davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-18
MIXED BIBLE CLASS

Sam B. Pinder and w. p. Month
elmo, Teachers
Meetings every Sunday morn
ing at the Harris School audi
torium. 10 o'clock. Men and wom-
en- not connected with any other
Bible Class and regardless of de-
nominations are invited to at
:cnd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-18

ITO err is human" as is also the alibi
inverted to defend the error.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-18

Success makes every man look larger
no allusion to the successful candidates
in Tuesdays election intended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-18

To the Russian demands Finland an
swers ''Ei'' which is "No" in Finnish, but
the negation may be Finland's finish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-18

The average family gives very poor
rating to the father who cannot make
money faster than the family can spend it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-18

Library, Pa; Book, La; Reading,
West Virginia. A nice combination.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-18

Even if a nation goes to war we
imagine that there is room in human hearts
for the old-time religion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-18

evening, 8 o'clock, and Saturday
morning, Z o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-18

The right to vote is the American
badge of freedom and liberty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-18

A psychologist declares that slow
moving people live longest But not if
they are jaywalkers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-18
WARNINGS AND PROMISES

International Sunday School Les
son for November IS, 1899
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-18
BNAI ZION CONSIDERATION
Rabbi L. Lehrer

Joe Pearlman, President of Con-
gregatioR
Hebrew Sunday School, IL a.
m, and every day in week. except
Friday, at 4 p. m.
Regular services every Friday
The Valley settler., 1939-10-27

Hogs seem to get the best results in grain that is finely ground but still not made into flour. Gull potatoes may be fed to dairy cattle in limited amounts. The amounts to be fed will de- pend upon the individual COWS ability to handle potatoes. Cows have been known to consume thirty-five pounds Of potatoes per day, not affecting the mi lk flow adversely. However, COWS that eat this great amount are the except ion rather than the rule. Tan or fifteen pounds would be more nearly the maximum for dairy COWS. They should have plenty of hay and Q regular feed in addition to U. potatoes
 Howard Gstello
 District Bxtension Agent.
The Valley settler., 1939-10-27

ExIrESI0N NEWS NOTES This is the time Of the year when the farmer and home gardener puts his garden crop away for winter. Many times when the cellar apace is crow6od.cull potatoes are left in the field. IT these potatoes can be gathered and placed where they will not freeze for several days they cen be fed profitab1y, to livestock. Tor cattle, horses, and sheep they can be fed raw and chopped. For hogs they should be cooked. Many people ask why potatoes should be cooked for hogs. Following is an excerpt from a livest ock SB cialist for he Terri itory:
 Tn regard to feeding potatoes to pigs, the reas on for cooking is to reduce the water content and increase palatability. Iheref ore, the potatoes should be cooked in the minimum of water. If you have a vat with a tight L1d, It Is pOSS1D1G to COOK potut oes when they ere less than half covered with water. The lid should be removed when the potatoes are done and before the water stops boiling. This will allow the water of sthe pOtaOtes to evaporate, as we'll as reduce the amount of water in the container. An ideal condition would be to drain the potatoes the same as you would for table use. Four to five pounds of potatoes are required to replace one pound 9f grain. They give better results when fed with grain. There is no.
The Valley settler., 1939-10-27
O g Ns N Af S TT.%S-'iT. ~

Tho North Star All Club met lest Saturday for the purpose of gott ing ready for the end Of the year Is work. They had somo fine judging demons trati ions and oach member entered into tho practical experience of judging.
The Valley settler., 1939-10-27

The Butte All Club mot on Oct.l8 to work on the completion of thoir homo projects end prepare for Achievement Day program.
 ssi= $:=;;55: .s;
The Valley settler., 1939-10-27
GUILE NOTES

The Glacier View homemalers Club met at the home of Mrs. o. Beyland on Nednesda Oct. Is Hrs. Virgil Echart and lrs.H. Bons on woro assistant hostossos. Thoro woro fourtoon m0moars. pre- sont. Color in the homo was dis cpg scd and demons tr&ti ions were given by Miss Zirrno rran. Tho program for tho year was comp lot- cd.
La gaceta., 1939-03-16
AEonsina Storm y otros autores suicidas
Sc apresta1 a lpchar.

Sc aprestaA a lpchar.
) Alfonsina Storm yiyi6 en- 4
NOR de poesia desafianio todas
las contingencies que son 20.
munss a TN escritor. Con menos
fortuna material luiza. porque
su condici6n de muGer no tenia
la fuerza y la voluntad combat
va de Ia del hombre Y no podia,
por tanto, mezclarse en- ell tor
bellino de una pelea para Ia cual
Sc relrerfa energia constante.
Sin embargo, deSafi6 con su ext
qua naturaleza fisica los peli-
groS y trat6 de vivir su vida pie
nam:nte. En- la creaci6n poetica
logr6 grandes exitos. Tenia un
emoc;onado fervor lirico Y su
verso, puro y finamente cincela-
do, cclmaba EN- ell cofazon de las
mujeres las insatisfechas opre-
stones del amor. En- Alfonsina
Storm CANADA tambien la trun-
ca y dolorosa naturaleza que no
ha sido feliz.
Cuando cay6 enferma, sinti6
con aguda precision la soledad
trremodlabJl. IA qui9n recu-
rrir? La soledad para Ell artista
es mucha mas inten a Y cruel
rue para otro cualquiera. Esta
agitada por la extrema senSibi-
lidad, por la conformation per-
manente de TN medic siempre
hostil a suS pensamientos. No le
bastaba va a Alfonsina su pro-
pia creaci6n .~lfrica, AunQue te-
La gaceta., 1939-03-16
LAS ESCUELAS Sc
NECESITAN 2 MILLONES

Solo una tercera parte de las
escuelas tendran un periodic de
nueve meses, mo exiSte mas
que un remedio y es aprobar un
credito de So, 900, a raz6n
de $4,000 por maestro.
Hablando de los problemas de
la ensenanza EN- la Florida, ell ST.
Colin English, superintendent
de instruction pGblica ell Ell Es-
taio, manifesto aver la caren-
cia de fOndos para las escuelas
monta a dos millones de d6la-
res Y que IN dano definitivo So
10 podra evitarse aprobando la
legislature un credito que r>me
die la deficiencia.
English hizo una description
f1nebre, con arreglo a la reali-
dad, a los miembros de la Junta
de la Association esoclar del Es-
tado.
La gaceta., 1939-03-16

Cafeteria Fl MOde.o, Eagle No.
Drug Store, Miguel Vidal, DR..
Trelles, Express Cafe, CUTLER
mo Alvarez, National Furniture
Cafeteria La Norma, Palma Ca
fe, Cafeteria Columbia, Cafete-
ria La Reguladora, DIR. Myers,
La America Restaurant, Crack
er's Place, Sportsman Store, Ca
feteria La N~aviera, Lido's Cafe,
Benigno Rodriguez, Joaquin del
Barrio, Jose CampOamor, Jose
AcOsta, Jose Novio, I'm SOcialis
ia, Joaquin Huertas.
Contribuyeron con 75 centa-
vos: Armenia Shoe Shop.
Contribuyeron con 20 centa-
vos: Empleados de La Traduc-
ci6n.
(CORtinHGrd).
La gaceta., 1939-03-16
MIA valor para enfrentarse con
la amarguras 0 con los DISCO.

MIA valor para entrentarSe con
Ia; amarguras o con los dssco-
roaimientos, sufria va de esa
ddsaperanza que los anos sue.
len, en- les te1ipcr2.nentos .muy
ser bles, agudizar dolorosamen
t.. No encontr6 otro canine a S
lbs lci6n que entregarse volun-
tarismente a la muerte. Deoe
mes suponer el drama de eSa mu
jp.', 1ue entreg6 una vida entera
q la algeria de crear, para, al
termino de ella comprobar que
no eva poseedora, nj siquiera de
esas peiluenas satisfacclones ma
teriales a que TODD espiritu de
selection Sc cree con l6gico dera
cho. Estaba va en- derorta sin d.
da, y no era possible tampcco
rehacer I'm canine y reconen-
zar la jornada.
No vacil6. Tenia Ell mar a su
alcance. Era ALI en- donde pc
dria e%ncontrar esa paz supreme
que su5 otros companeros de sa-
crificios habfan buscado en- o.
tros cpmpaneros &c sacrifkios
habian buscado en- otros CANT
nos, con definitivo nenuncia-
miento. Para muchos, estos ac-
tos representa- ell tenor y la
;lai dicaci6n. Para ellos, que los
cumplen, son la libe4 a.l6n, el
hurtar a las contingen as bru-
tales una sensibilidad huminada
por la evidencia de haber sid
mobiles y generosos en- la entire
ga de todoS los tesoros internos
de emoci6n y no haber recibido
en- Gambia, sino las frias mani
La gaceta., 1939-03-16

iestacicnes de la corteeia. A We.
ces, nj s.quiera ESQ. La indifer
rencia y Ia burla.
Tfiste destino el de les arts.
tas en- tierras como. las america
mas, todavia prendidas al pesado
caro- de los intereseS materiales
inmedia:os. Ell arte Sc GOTTA
POGO Y los que a el lie entregan
sus energias Y toda Su vida, es-
tan expuestoS, a menudo, a vi
vir como mendicantes, o como
esos inSectos obScuros que en- la
noche iluminada ell ambito con
u propio cuerpo y a los cuales
basta Una sofa racha aspera y
rosera para dejarlos agonizan-
do sobre la hierba.
La gaceta., 1939-03-16
LA MARINA A FAVOR DEL
CANAL DE LA FLORIDA

Washington, MARIO 16.-An-
te Ell comite de rios y bahias de
ia Camara Sc di6 a conocer aver
una carta de Charles Edison,
Subsecretario de marina, en- la
cual opina que Ell canal de la Flo
rida seria de gran valor en- case
de una guerra.
"Es la opinion de la Secreta-
ia de marina que acortando la
distaneia Y ofreciendo una adj
cional ruja martina en.re Ell
At,antico y 81 Golfo de Mexico,
4 canal serfa de innegable va
or en- Ell case de una guerra. La
stcretaria no Sc opola por 10
tanto a su construction.
Continlan realizando gestiO-
mes en- pro del canal los congre-
sistas Caldwell, Hendricks y
Green.
La gaceta., 1939-03-16
LISTA DE CoNTRIBUYEN-
TES PARA Ell COMITE PO-
'.''ULAR DEMOCRATICO DE
o A ESPANA


(Vtene de "a ia pG0./
j. M. Lopez, Wayne Feed Store,
Alvarez y Garcia, Alameda Poul
,ry Mkt, Anilladoras de La In
egridad Luciano Gonzalez Ma
riano Rodriguez, Latin Ameri-
IAN Ser. Sta, Iera Gro, La Pa
Iona Bakery, PIP, Tropical
Ser. Sta, v. Galan Gro, Cuco
Valdes, Serra's Boulevard Res
t%aurant, Manuel del Rio, Jose
Gonzalez, Habana Gro, AL & F
Gro, Leone Bros. Gro, Valencia
Floral Garden. La Popular Ba-
kerry, Atlanta Restaurant, Polo
Norte Ice Sta, Royal Fill. Sta,
Optimo Restaurant, Suarez Ba-
~llantine Beer, Ernesto's Cafe,
Cooperative La Commune, Mi
chigan Cafe, Martinez Co., Fill.
Sta, Johnny Bernardo, Ramon
Collado, Leonardo Garcia, Ma
nuel Miranda, Angel Garcia,
Juan Novo, Felix Garcia, Alicia
Gonzalez, DIR. Dosik, Rubio's
Drug Store, Cafeteria La Ma
cionaI, La Palma Bakery, Paraf-
so Cafe, Luciano Lopez, Relia-
bic Cleaners, Spanish, Italian
and American Gro, Ell Segundc
Progreso Cooperative, Ideal Ca.
feteria, Cooperative La Fami.
liar, Baldomero FojacO, Clean.
ers, Epoca Gro, Unto nBakery
Manuel Garcia Gro, Ybor Furr
iture, Mascunana Printing Co.
La gaceta., 1939-03-16
Ado

WFLA-620 : NBC Features
5:15 Your Family & Mine
$50 Landt Trio songs
5:45 Rhythmaires
7:30 Song Pictures
800 Rudy Vallee Hour
500 Good News of 1899
10 100 Bling Crosby Show
ii 900 Jan Savitt orchestra
IL 80 Glenn Miller orchestra
IL 200 Buddy Fisher orchestra
IL 80 Herbie Kay orchestra
WDAE-l22O : CHS Features
5:15 Let's Pretend
5:45 Patterns in Swing
500 Press News
sos Rhythm Roundup
$50 Bob Trout
700 County Seat
1880 Joe Penner
500 Kate Smith HouyN
800 Major Bowes Amateurs
1000 Walter O'Keefe Show
La gaceta., 1939-03-16
NOTAS SOCIALS

Enfermos
Estan enfermos err 81 eanato-
10 del Centre Espafol los 81
guientes socios Y pensionistas :
Jose Spoto, Jose Gomez, Jose
yarcia, Constantine San Pc
lro, Juan Penedo, Agustin Fa-
cenda, Roberto Velasco Cosme
Lumaran, Javier Couto, Balta-
ar Lopez, Francisco Oreiro, Jo
ae Barros, Antonio Acebo, Fran
cisco Goldeiro, Pablo Ficarrot-
a, luis Guerra, Gumersindo
Pardo, Jose p. Valdes, Jorge
Toledo, Salvador CaSciatore,
severe Castro, Manuel Coto,
ewis Singer, Sra. Banks, Flea
or Midulla, Sra. w. d. Alder
nan y Jose Spoto.
La gaceta., 1939-03-16
La VerbenG del Tabacc

Celebr6 aver session La Yer
bena del Tabaco.
Sc tomaron algunos acuerdos
de poca importancia.
De la Habana vendran, seg0n
va hemos dichO, los notables ar
tistas Carlos Pous, Adelita Mar
tinez, las hermanas Muhoz, ell 81
Muhoz y la pareja de bales in
ternacionales Henry y Dolly. GiI
berto Delfino acompaha al CRU
20.
La Verbena del Tabaco acor-
dc anoche, en- principle, dar un
Cabaret en- honor de los contri-
buyentes, ell jueves 80 de mario,
en- un lugar que oportunamente
Sera seleccionado.
Los detalles de esta fiesta Sc
ran acordadoS en- una pr6xima
reunion.
La gaceta., 1939-03-16
Ia 0ACBTA

cada~pcetisa; son va tres ios esq
eritcr>s argentinoJ qre han cer-
/ taAo voSuntariam1nte, en- este
lltimo TEMPO, toda conexi6n
On q mundo de los vivos: Hora
"io Quircga v Leopoldo Lugotles
sOn los o, ros 80. Quircga pade-
ci0 una cruel enfermedad Y al
saiir del hospital, abandonado Y
en- la miseria, epic. per desapa-
recer. Lugones, enfermo de esa
troz dolencia del e,piritu que
mace de Ia incomprensi6n del
medic, de la vision emporcada
del medic, tanto en- la politica
ONO en- la frialiad Intellectual,
prefiri6 igualmente lanzarse So
10, con un impulse voluntario, al
vacfo infinite. Alfonsina Storm
sigui6 identico canine. En- la.
or;lla del Mar del Plata, cerca
d. de sus Gltimos pensamientos,
enferma y desgarrada por males
muy hondos, tanto fisicos como
morales, Sc lanz6 tambien en- de-
manda de la infinita paz. Detras
de ellos quedaba ell mundo fra
goroso y egoista del Materials
mo, entire sus bregas iracundas
Y sus indiferencias morales. Ma
die tuvo piedad de Quiroga,
cuando este, enfermo y derren-
gado por la pobreza, vagaba por
las Gales de Buenos Aires, mien
tras su Gobierno ciego para este
artista, lie dejaba perderse y 10
que es peOr, lie dejaba ser un ha-
rapo. Cuando muri6, cuando
sus restos fueron Eevados, por
fin, al pals native, Uruguay, al
sitio en- donde habia sentido vi
brar la vida de la creaci6n lite
raria, aquel Gobierno record6
que habfa existido un ~escritor
que sc llamaba Horacia Quiro-
ga, qre habia dado lustre y no
nor al pals con sus libros y que
lie debfa homenajes y IGNORES.
FL muerto volvia en- una GAIA de
MADEIRA de las selvas e iba en-
una GAIA de MADEIRA de las sell
vas e iba canine del descanso
que lie negaron los vivos. Official
mente Sc pronunciaron discur-
SOS in1tiles, palabras in1tiles,
por REPRESENTATIVES del officials
mo y con clio qued6 saldada Ia
deuda, que Sc creia contrafda
con ell ilustre autor.
Lugones, con una vida litera-
ria de las mas atlas de su patria
tambien tuvo que luchar a brazo
partido, va en- las p~oStrimerias
de su existencia, para no pade-
Ger esas urgencias vergonzantes
para ell artista. Pero ell Estado
tampoco sc preocup6 mayormen
tie del autor. Luego de su muer-
te, la Camara acord6 homena-
jes especiales, una edici6n ma
cional de las obras del poeta v
una pension a la familia. Ash ha
ocurrido siempre en- las demo-
cracias americans con los hon.
bres que hchan con armaS me-
nos eficaces que las de los poll
ticOs: con ell p~ensamiento y las
ideas. Mientras viven estan obi
a luchar. Cuando sobresa-
len en- sus tareas intelectuales,
continuar luchandO 10 mis-
que al cOmienzo y pasando,
a veces, las mas tristes humilla-
clones. Cuando mueren Sc lie rim
den honores brillantes. Todos
quieren apoderarse del muerto
para secar beneficio de 81. En-
.tretanto, las pasinas dolorosas
de su vida sirven mas tarde pa
ra que los lbi6grafos las utilicen
en- sus concentrates Y las mues-
tren como un ejemplo a los que
La gaceta., 1939-03-16
En- West Tampa

Els grande va 81 nGmero de en-
tradas vendidas por la Secci6n
Recrativa de West Tampa, rama
del Centre EspanOl, para la fun
ci6n del dia 81, en- ell teatro del
palacete de la avenida de Ho-
ward.
Antonio Jimenez dirige a un
Srupo de artistas aficonados que
componen Tulsa Guerra, Adeli-
ma Fernandez, Dolores Pedrero,
Mary Mendez, Mary Galan y los
j6venes Andres Martinez, Max
Garcia, Mike Clement, Frank
RuilOva y Severino Quintanilla.
Sc representara la comedia "Yo
Quiero Ser Padre.
La gaceta., 1939-03-16
Ell Cabaret

III CGbGTeC
VariaS mesas mas Sc vendie-
ron aver por la Secci6n de Re-
creo del Centre Espanol, 10 que
garantizai ell exito del Cabaret
de San Jose.
Dificultades encuentran los j6
venes de la Secci6n, por ell hume
70 de fiestas celebradas y las q,
Sc preparan, pero ellos no Sc de-
saniman.
TOcaran Don Francisco, que
ha ofrecido aumentar ell numerC
de pleas cubanas y espanOlas.
La gaceta., 1939-03-16
Function

Function
La anuncia la Juventud EMU
SHASTA del Centre Asturiano pa
"a 81 dia 2 de abril, en- ell teatro
de Ia avenida de Nebraska
Ademas de la reposidi6n de
Eel MetOdo Gorritz', la gracio-
ga zarzuela, Sc presentaran nue.
vos y atractivos n1meros de va.
riedades.
La gaceta., 1939-03-16
Wendell HMton

Wendet H6dt0n
Tn saludo de bienvenida para
este querido amigo Comisionado
Industrial del Estado, que Sc en-
cuentra de vista en- Tampa.
AsuntoS relacionados con su
alto cargo lie han traido a esta
ciudad.
Racientemente la Federation
de Trabajo de la Florida lie eli
gi6 presidente de un nuevo Co
mite, ell Comite de Relaciones
P1blicas.
La gaceta., 1939-03-16
Cdmara de YbOr

CdmdTG de Yb0r
Celebr6 aver una session de IT,
70 rapido la Camara de Conner
clio de Ybor City.
Ell COmite nOminadOr, inte-
grade pOr Two Di Minicis, SIEVE
rino Quintanilla y Nathan Poll
er, informara en- la pr6xima Sc
sion. IBa-NJ
Varies cOmites quedaron nom
brados y uno, presidido pOr nues
tro director, hara gestiones para
lograr que no sea quitada de Y
Dor la oficina de la Comisi6n In
dustrial de la Florida.
La gaceta., 1939-03-16
De los libros

De Jos HbTOS
La Biblioteca Ambulante ira
hoy al parque de Cuscaden desde
las 80 d las 5 80 de la tarde.
A las personas mayores Sc les
invita- a mostrar interes por sus
libros favoritos. Tarjetas de la
biblioteca seran extendidas a los
que las pidan.
La gaceta., 1939-03-16
Tenida de Grades

7 UTtttNW WO FNVVVVO
Celebrara manana una tenida
general de grades, en- su local,
la Logia Caballeros de America,
I'm programa especial Sc Ia
preparado, seg1n nos comunica
ell secretario Jer6nimo Gonzalez.
Esta Logia celebrara una BE-
nIda blanca ell dia "a.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-04

to Clarence, Move onFf you can
haul passengers from Douglas, but
not from Juneau"
That was that
. Yesterday afternoon the North
Sea stopped at the Douglas wharf
first on coming into the channel
on cannery business.
Hardly had the boat locked
when a fleet of cabs from Ju-
neau were on hand to get the
business" they said. Sitting calm
ly in his limousine Cthe city dump
truck, which was parked directly
across the approach to the wharf,
was City Marshal Charles
Schramm.
First cab driver approaching,
halted at the obstruction and prob
ably said to himself, Gee, 1 Won
der what s'matter now"
Second cab up, its driver thought
cut loud, THE nerve of that
fellah."
Charlie Just appeared to be
looking on nonchalantly. Then the
third cabman approached with,
out of my way, you" or toot toot
toot and toot on his horn.
Then Charlie told him something,
Its back to Juneau for you, and
take your car with you, but no
from here This is Just
in line, he told them, with what
Juneau authorities have proclaimed
passengers out of their
city. Meanwhile Clarence was get
ting a full load Of the ships pas
sengers, many Of them in hurry
to go to Juneau, but with only one
car at his disposal, the majority of
the passengers had to hoof it to
the city limits, where the visiting
cabs maybe picked them up.
Outcome of the issue was I'M
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-04
TURN ABOUT, FAIR PLAY

@Tit for Tat" or whats Fair
for One" ETC., is an old adage and
the following case may be an IL
Illustration we'll to the point: VI,
4 But to start at the beginning
so the story goes! Last week a
new enterprise for Douglas was
started, Clarence Ffetz in the
Douglas Cab just one car to
begin with to see if business would
warrant. Clarence, sitting at his
wheel, was finding pay, trips few
and far between in his home town
SO he lined up with a lot of other
cabs on a Juneau wharf to see if
by any chance some of the tour
lists might want to ride with him.
He didn't get that far however
for the law stepped up and said
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-04
DOUGLAS
NEWS
OLD MEMBERS DID,
ARE TO BE HONORED

4 EAArA - go AAOANCAss-h1
Hose companies numbers one anc
two, comprising the Douglas Vol
unteer Fire Department, held q
well filled two hours session for
the regular monthly business meet
ing last night.
The Chiefs report held first con-
sideration as usual as it touched
on matters of more serious inter-
est, many of the issues dealt with
originating from it. ss
Hachmeister of the trustees sub
mitted a check for $25.75, repre-
senting receipts from the third
baseball game of the Channel
Baseball League which was played
on the Douglas diamond. Shudshifl
as the committeeman on repairs
to relay on the siren stated that
new switch was to be installed
Immediately. Committee appointed
TO get data on caps and badges
for the members reported thai
the badges to be purchased by the
department would cost 80 cents
each and that appropriate caps
for firemen could be purchased TO-
$2.57 each, but were to be paid
for by the individuals A motion
that the matter be dropped was
lost and the committee was con-
tinued
Application for membership was
presented from w. B. Cuthbert and
reinstatement application from
F. Albert Stragier. The latter was ac-
cepted to replace the membership
of his brother Frank Stragier who
is unable to attend meetings as he
works evenings. Cuthbert was
placed on the waiting list of can
didates. A committee composed Of
Gordon Gray and Secretary Lang
seth was appointed by Chairman
Tom Cashen to assist the trustees
in compiling a complete list OF
members, past and present, begin
ming with the founding of the de-
partment in 1898 from which those
SO entitled may be appropriately
honored.
o. Gulhaugen of the special
dance committee reported tenta-
tive date of August IL set for a
baseball dance. The sponsoring of
softball league by the depart
ment was brought up by Walter
Andrews who last year tried un-
successfully to get the members
interested in the sport. He asked
the. contribution of $40 from the
DID. treasury to purchase equip
ment which was favorably respond
ed to and Ed Roller was appoint
ed to assist Andrews in. organizing
the league. Lists will be placed in
Warmers, Jensens and Riedis for
members of the league to sign up.
Maintenance committee composed
of Gray, Gulhaugen, Guerin, Nor
tinsen and Jack Mills reportad
nothing accomplished during July
on account of too much rain so
they were continued on the job for
another month. Social committee
for the September meeting was
named as follows: Kendler, Niemi
and Cochrarle. ~
+. Il { 3. .ar.s. s. . -
A recommendation of Chief Pu-
SIGH that the members henceforth
confine their social activities TO
the second floor of the fire hall
instead of using the truck room
was agreeably considered.
T Gordon Mills was appointed tenn
porary Chief truck driver in place
of Alex Gair Jr., who is planning
vacation trip south for August
and September. Pusich was author
lied to purchase a gasmask for the
driver Of the truck, also adjustable
ilydrant wrench to be kept on
the truck. s