Miss Hayes Heads Morse High National Honor Society
Miss Helen L. Hayes becomes the first Morse High School pupil to serve as president of the National Honor Society chapter founded in 1931. Her election followed the Fall banquet at Westcustoge Inn, with John K. Skelton elected vice president and Priscilla E. Colby re elected secretary. The group planned a NHS plaque for the high school and a forthcoming dance with chairs Olive M. Rowe and others. The write up notes other banquet attendees and ongoing chapter activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen L. Hayes
Morse High School
National Honor Society
Westcustoge Inn
Albert L. Ingalls
Eugene G. Ingalls
John K. Skelton
Priscilla E. Colby
Merritt A. Mitchell
Olive M. Rowe
David S. Cogan
Robert C. Feere
Virginia B. Rogers
Portland
Cogan
Ruth E. Cohen
Miss Colby
Elsie M. Crocker
Miriam L. Doble
Beatrice E. Duprey
Feero
Hayes
Beatrice M. Jenkins
Omar R. King
Miss Rogers
Rowe
Skelton
Stewart
Stover
James W. Temple
Talks on Gardens at Club Meeting
Cosmopolitan Garden club members heard papers on garden topics at their Wednesday meeting. Mrs. Frederick N. Sanborn discussed The Garden in September and praised hollyhocks and other late season blooms. Mrs. George A. Churchill spoke on Old Stone Walls, praising pioneer handiwork and noting threats from highway projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garden Club
Frederick N. Sanborn
Eleanour Rohde
China
California
George A. Churchill
Maine
Louise A. Bucknam
Brooklyn, N. Y
Daily Eagle
Brooklyn Botanic Garden
America
Woolwich Proposes Special Bridge Toll Rates for Kennebec
Woolwich residents push a campaign to adjust Kennebec bridge tolls with a yearly pass option priced between 1 and 5 dollars. They seek backing from Governor Brann and the Public Utilities Commission and plan a mass meeting after the town meeting next week. The move targets Sagadahoc county residents and cites Bath’s losses as eastern shoppers cross to Wiscasset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennebec Bridge
Woolwich
John W. Brown
Carlton Day Reed
Sagadahoc County
Kennebec
Louis J. Brann
Public Utilities Commission
City of
Bath
Wiscasset
Aimd
Dewey Destroyer Impresses on First Bath Trials
Rear Admiral George C. Day praised the destroyer Dewey after its launch at Bath Iron Works on July 28. Tests indicated higher than contract speed with other maneuvers satisfactory. The ship will undergo a full week of trials at Rockland with 21 Naval trial experts onboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George C. Day
U. S. Naval Trial Board
Dewey
Bath Iron Works Corp
Navy Department
Rockland
Bath
Iron Works
Fiddler
Naval Trial Board
Rev Wilson preaches on a nation in turmoil at home
Rev. David L. Wilson returns to Central Congregational Church and tells of travels from San Francisco to Hawaii. He warns of political and economic unrest across the United States, citing a textile strike and government controls, urging the church to speak for patriotism and democratic ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David L. Wilson
Central Congregational Church
Mr. Wilson
San Francisco
United States
Knights Templar
Wilson
Hawaii
Cuthbert
Maine
America
California
Jesus
Sharen
Bath Democrats swing Brann win by eight hundred forty
Bath backed Brann in the state election with a 840 plurality over Alfred K. Ames, amid referenda and constitutional votes. The Bath totals show Brann 3626 of 4619 registered voters. local races favored Republican candidates in several county posts while Brann led statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bath
Brann
Alfred K. Ames
Burleigh Martin
Ames
Ward 1
United States
Hale
Reedy
John L. Jack
Topsham
Register of Probate
Avery
Register of Deeds
Hiram T. Stevens
Don O. Cate
Richmond
Stevens
Cate
E. C. Patten
Henry E. Houdlette
Harry A. Plummer
Henderson
Harry ‘Huse
Dale
John P. Carey, Jr
L. Eugene Thebeau
Joseph W. Randlette
Roscoe G. Bailey
William F. Tate
Sumner Sewall
Wilbur C. Oliver
Joseph Charles Footer
George Baer Connard
Walter S. Glidden
Fred H. Thompson
Sagadahoc voters back four measures in county tally
In Sagadahoc County voters supported three constitutional amendments and a statewide referendum while voting split between candidates. Governor Brann led the county. U S Senator Hale and Representative Beedy were reelected. County officials and two new commissioners were chosen, with several local offices decided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Dem Com
Hale Dubord Nelson
Sero Eese
Veeerere
Erenees
Hale
Rep
Dem. Com
Ames Brann Warsaw
Beens
Brann
Congress
Dem
Beedy Hamlin
Beedy
Also Mentioned on This Page
North Street
Lincoln Streets
Miss Hayes
Harold P. Small
Leroy L. Burnham
Burnham
Small
Donald D. Young
James A. Gillies
Gillies
Aldermen's Chamber
Walter W. Smith
Frank T. Fortier
City Treas
Young
Cemetery and Park Board
Raymond M. Haley
Smith
James Knight
Donnell
Andrews
Fortier
Standing Committee On Fire Department
Miller
Emery
Bickle
Fire Department
Charles E. Parks
Bath Fire Department
Board of Fire Engineers
Alderman Fortier
Akerman Fortier
Finance Committee
Committee On Fire Department
Hall J. Graves
Main Street
Lewiston
Moravia
Mrs. Hamilton
Sherman I. Graves
Brunswick
Mexico
South Main Street
A. D. Gray
Bath Democratic
Sagadahoc
Representative Bailey
Ernest A. Allan
Machias
Frederick Hale
Carroll L. Beedy
Frank R. Bailey
Bailey
James C. Purinton
Edwin C. Patten
N. Gratz Jackson
Charles H. Cahill
Ralph O. Dale
Dunham
Charles J. Cain
Randlette
Charles B. Randall
Bowdeinham
Leon Earle Hagan
Board of Selectmen
Georgetown
Cyprian H. Bryant
Alonzo Harriman
Edwin R. Andrews
Mr. Andrews
High Street
Bowdoin Bowdoinham
Feels
Phippsburg
Beset Ee
West Bath
Arrowsie
Bowdoin Pre
Bowdoinham
Georgetown Ee
Georgetown Ee Eeseene
Richmond Oot Pee Eens
Topsham Eere Evens
West Bath Eee
Eevee Ee Eerne
Pete Erenees
Pevewevereve
Hale Dubord
Nelson Arrowsie
Independent
The
Nequasset
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