davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-06
PAPAL ENCYCL|CAL
CAUSES new RIFT
IN ITALIAN Fight
Mussolini Government Main.
tains Silence But Is Known
to Be Angered

Rome, July 6.-(F)-Issuance Of the
weekend papal encyclical concern
ing Catholic action" the Italian gov
ernment is understood to feel, has
made the situation between the
church and state so difficult as to
render negotiations almost useless for
the moment.
The government is maintaining ST.
lence but there is prospect Of q re-
newed editorial campaign by Italian
newspapers against the Vatican, and
1t was learned Monday that In q
Forthcoming note Of reply the govern
ment will inform the Vatican that the
encyclical has created an "unfortu-
nate" impression.
Whatever course Of action the gov
ernment takes will be determined at
a cabinet council Thursday.
It has been learned on good author
ity that both sides to the dispute will
refrain from any precipitate action,
although Premier Mussollni Is not be-
lieved to have retreated from his po-
sition and the pope still maintains
that the church is suffering persecu-
tion."
The pontiff, 1t is said. is not at this
time considering recalling the Papal
Nuncio to Rome, an action which
some believed he was on the verge Of
taking.
The encyclical letter concerning
Catholic action" was delivered tc
Paris by messenger and published
abroad Saturday, IL hours before II
appeared here In the newspaper Os-
servatore Romano. Sunday 10000
COPIES OF the letter were distributed
in the churches of Rome.
The government regards the en-.
cylical as an attack on FasciSn and
the pontiff is said to consider It n
merely q defense Of the church.
The actual situation has not beer
changed, for Catholic action remain,
in dissolution.
Considerable unrest Is reported
among the people and some Of It. L
attributed to that part Of the en-.
cyclical which suggests mental res
ervation In favor OF the church by
those taking the Fascist oath OF a.
legiance.
The premier, however. Is feportet
as undisturbed and confident Of hil
! power.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-06
Students Will Watch
Drum Corps in Action

Student soldiers at the Citizens
Military Training camp will be given
an opportunity Of seeing Bismarck's
American Legion Drum and Bugle
corps in action tonight at 8 o'clock
when the organization will present
l5-minute drill
Members Of the corps said Monday
that the drill tonight win be identical
to one which will be put on at the
competitive drills held In connection
with the state convention OF the
American Legion at Valley City next
week.
Fifteen reserve officers have ar
rived at the post to serve unt1 July
IS and have been assigned TO conn
panies.
They are Captains Fred A. Dietk, 4
A. Nelson, Alan e. Bolton ana WIZ
lam Hallen ana Lieutenants Efling =
Fugelso, w. A. Randall. =. =. Scads
Virgil West, Halder Stefanson, g. ~
Koeppe, A. r. Smith. Clarenoe u.
Burgess, Erling Cornell. ". =. KeN4
and Edwin J. Doobie.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-06
Vines Wins Title
In Tennis Tourney

81. Louis, July 6.-(R-Having dis
posed Of Keith Oledhill to Win the
national clay singles tennis title,
Ellsworth Vines, lanky star from Pa
sadena, Calf. Monday teamed up
with him In an effort to add the
doubles hampionship to his growing
list Of triumphs.
vines and oledtdll, another native
son from Santa Barbara, meet Berke-
lev Bell Of New York. and Bruce
1osnse, Austin, Tex, In tho doubles
fi1al2
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-06
Husband Happy as
Monkeys Get Gate

Philadelphia. July 6.-R-
There's . happy husband In the
Jervis household. Two monkeys.
Is turtles, six parrots, Is cats and
dogs, and 100 white mice are to be
given to q zoo by Mrs. Irene Jer-
Wis. She promised q Judge to do
so rather than go to Jail. Mr..
Jervis laughed when he heard the
courts dictum and explained he
had nothing to say about the
house; the monkeys ran it. Health
officers started things when a
neighbor was beaten with banjo
by a Jervis monkey that turned
burglar.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-06
mREWORKS lNJURE BUY

Grand Forks, N. D., July 6.-R1-
BENJAMIN 0insberg. II. was severely
burned about the eye by firecracker
exploded by . playmate. The attend
Ing physician said he did not think
the boy would lose the sight q the
eye.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-06
Rank CALL ISSUED

washington, July 6-(R)-The COM
ptroller Of the currency issued Q call
today for the condition Of Ill ma
tional banks ct tho close Of business
Tuesday, June 80.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-06
. DIE IN klOTS

Seoul. Korea, July 6.-tF>-Twenty-
nine persons were killed and about
800 injured during the night ct Ping
yang In an outbreak Of violence
against the Chinese colony BY mob
o9 E0ceonk
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-06

Admiral Robert e. Coontz, retired,
national president of the Sojourners,
will visit the local chapter Tuesday
and will be the guest of honor at a
dinner Tuesday night at s o'clock at
the Terrace Gardens.
Admiral Coontz, who commanded
the Atlantic fleet during the World
war, Is also junior vice commander
in-chief of the Veterans Of Foreign
wars.
He will arrive in Bismarck Tuesday
noon and will remain here until
evening, when he will leave for the
west coast.
More than 80 are expected to at.
tend the dinner, officers Of the organ
ization said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-06
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight; Tuesday most
" fair and somewhat warmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
NETWORK
uuiH Gilbert Sxan

New York.-This morning a newspaper paragraph carried some such heading as this: Baby Born in Waiting Room of Store"
 Which reminds me that a study of birth and babyhood in New York would reveal the last word in glar- ing contrasts. Tie social worker from a settlement house rushes off through the dawn to aid some woman stumbling toward mother hood down the rickety steps of a tenement .. an ambulance rushes up to a shanty boat moored but few yards from a refuse dump. baby carriages are anchored to corner peanut wagons. another is tier to push cart. two dozen others stand, seem- ingly unwatched, in front of tiny Bronx shops in congested areas a baby is a matter of most casual significance.
 In back streets of foreign col onies, old fashioned midwifery is still practiced and quaint signs can be seen adorning shabby windows that hint of even shabbier interiors.
 Social workers and settlement house attaches; health groups and medical organizations go ahead, year upon year, on educational programs intended to change old world and new-world customs where birth and child welfare are concerned. Fortunes are spent an- nually in such efforts.
 On the other hand, up town may ct la Rf a 6 extravagant arrangements for motherhood. One very swanky ma ternity hospital may be entered for something like thousand dollars minimum rate; and women of wealth can leave a small fortune behind if they employ certain med ical experts. once the child is born, thousands more are spent on dietetic specialists, playroom spe- cialists and all the rest of the mod ern retinue.
 I heard just the other day that one of the newest of the big hos pitals had put in a ward for those nervous, harassed potential fathers who become 50 distressed while awaiting parenthood. Many. already subject to minor nervous ailments, present highly developed forms of hysteria and require very special attention.
 Which may amuse some Of our sturdy forefathers who brought their children into the world on covered wagon trekB.
 And while one go-cart is being trailed behind an organ grind CTS outfit, another is being out fitted just around the corner for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27

princely fee. One smart shop in the Fifth avenue belt will supply a layette for $2,500 or more. Baby $ furniture is likely to cost $2,0O3 in this place and another thousand will go for "wee garments"
 The other day was introduced to charming white-haired grandmother who told me that she had waited upon three generations of the Carnegles and related how Mrs. Andrew Carnegie had pur- chased baby clothes for daughtet who Is now Mrs. Roswell Miller. Another department has been visited for years by famous stage folk. Ethel Barrymore was Q patron for her daughter. who is now a talented performer. Billie Burke ordered Patricia Ziegfeld's baby clothers in this place--and other customers have been Mrs Irving Berlin and Mrs. Eddie Can- tor.
 The baby buggy garage, which for a time was quite an institution in the uptown side streets, has all most disappeared. The modern apartment houses are equipped tc park scores of buggies. A few years ago old livery stables pros pered by renting out space.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27

Around bc town with coumnst. tree fungus at teed couple of youngsters of the ems on the green They secured ladder and after the growth didn't have time to await further developments Boston msrenan"
 d such boler that the mayor given them parking ordinance After parking merely the application of common ensc Waterbury should take from their brethren in the Hub Well we're per lighter tonight than we were this morning said Officer Billy Mccarthy to with smile This happened the day of the eut Some gals pun nQ eisge in make job of it, smoking is an art not job Charley DeBisshop finishes the D. O. ob bv Christmas he gets bonus If there delay he loses so much per day But who know Charley claim it will be win All the that way. News of the Democrat
 circulation department attended the midnight show the guest or Circulation Manager Peter Bee Lynch Bernie Shelley Ger aid Ratzke Derwn will catch the Army Notre Dame game Saturday in the Tom Brophy, popular Eks bowler hitting the wood rather heavy these days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27

Gossip . Georges de Verry artist for the Hadley pany hospital Sunday where he under operation Georges nothing but praise for St May institution And the started when interrupted Yes Georges answered I know all about the When man IS sick any woman in white at his bedside beautiful There isn't much competition, yknow." He laughed and we shook hands Georges things easy for while before resumng his pro
 on His artistic work has excited interest among Wa erbuans Had nice chat yesterday with Doc Carney. old friend we'll and feels pretty good after his msfo tune busting leg But he has the unqunehable fire of the go getter and in few weeks will be running like twin SIX He's former newspapeman. y'know.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27

Believe it. Whenever gather around the yue log
 Iodson they tell the story Bill Shea of the park department and Rocco Cao Attorney Johnny obn bodyguard seems that Rocco sas bull pooh the of cider barrel lie always boated ol inc pp prowe touch and that dog will grab Jim by the collar says Rocco One night he told the story 10 Bill Shea Bill Rocco and then let his drop to the DOW WOW Then Bills He grabbed the pooeh ound it's Adams apple refusing consider a and threw the bundle of fight chest Then Bill wiped off his hands and continued the John fahery and Joe Doyle went swim ming Monday There scoop Hike Noon and his polar bears
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27

Cross fire Sergeant John Bowling IS back In harness after being in the sick bay for weeks UP-l O. he- Minute called phone thank Secretary Frank Green Of he Chamber of Commerce for his interest in UTTMs letter h;eb ,nncared in the column recently. I'm radong along to Frank. There's song in the window of local mus'e store that reads It's Tough Remember Forget to Re- member Tin pan alley should take half dozen bows on mat
 Georoe Bergin brought home couple of turkeys for Thanksgiving Lucky boy George. Mrs simon bfown' wife of Slime Brown manager of Markson has left for bevee Missouri where she will spend the holidays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
Uncle Rays
 Corner
A LAND OF THE EQUATOR

There is country in this old world which has the shape of a piece of pie. It is located in South America, and It's name is Ecuador. If you look at a map of South America and find this country, you
 may be tempted to call 1t little Scuador" - but do not speak too soon. Compared with Brazil or Argentina, it is small; but If 1t
 were really piece of pie you would need long time to eat it. It is larger than England and Scot land combined.
 The name "Ecuador" is Spanish
 for Equator" and the country is we'll named since the equator runs through 1t.
 Strangely enough, a good deal of the land in Ecuador is covered with snow the year around. Because it
 is in the midst of the torrid zone, Ecuador does not have either
 winter or summer; but many of its
 mountain peaks are so high as to be covered with snow at all times One of those peaks rises almost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
four miles above sea level.

Quito, the capital of the country, is one of the worlds high cities, being at an elevation of 9,350 feet. All around 1t, snow-capped peaks and volcanoes are to be seen.
 Several of the volcanoes are active, and there have been many eruptions during the past four centuries. There Is little or no danger to the people of the city, however, since the volcanoes are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
Yesterdays Sticker Ans.
WHAT A SWEET TOOTH.

Acton, Ind.--Georgo Phenster, local druggist, in fighting for. the $D, ,O00 estate left by his mother, presented rather odd argument in court. He claimed he should have the entire 5000 because hts mother owed him 25,000. He ex. plained that this sum was the total of bills for candy peanuts and lee cream he had provided for her dur. Ing the last 90 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27

Brass ringing the merry go-round Ernest Benevento. stu Baypath back for few days The flag pole hat once decorated the old D. will do duty for the Boy Judge Al ony secured the pole and turned over to his oy Scout troupe great little the judge. Julia Moran
 the clerks office is ndexng after spending week in Iartford Al Hutchinson spoke before the Boys Social club night He told the young ers about his recent trip to Ber- ,uda and showed them Bermuda onions He had em
 Charley Obcrdek and Doc Farley the dentist handbal susasts And they tell me the doc plays a game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27

rest are mixed breeds. Only about 18,0OO of the city's population is composed of Spaniards of pure blood.
 The Quito folk wear bright. colored garments. Many of the women carry shawls with red. yellow and green colors. Most of the Indians go barefoot as they walk around the narrow and crooked streets of the mountain city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
miles away.

One of the volcanoes - called Cotopaxi - has been called "the worlds highest active volcano. When it is not in serious erurption, Cotopaxi Is likely to send forth steam and smoke, the heat causing snow to melt at the edge of the crater. The top of Cotopaxi Is 1,96O feet above sea level.
 About 50,000 of the people in Quito are Indians, and most of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27

Movie gossip. Poor directing and impossible situations u; let down of Victorian gallany spoiled what might have been good picture Palace this week. Possessed featuring Joan Crawford and Clark Gable Gable as the pamped poic'an
 went brouQb his lines rather well and did enough acting to saty tbe femmes who in him the male menace But when ne struck the love plant particularly desirable heart house. film slipped We haven't become used to our eeuod heroes
 ;;na l,dv even kept lady, on the lobe of Grant ino eeuloid of license stand aghas at the manner in which it created situations Posd situations so far be- vond the realm of reality that they moked the genius re- .oorsbe for their delivery They were lurd Joan Craw- lords ps q somebody would tell her to spare the lip stick Lips should and heard The movies are Tn such hurry to keep clicking the turnsti that they nick out any kind of picture then blaze the with tra e Possessed help Gable and certainly added no new oem to the diadm claim Miss Crawford wears q think she kisses like d eamel.J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27

Editor T all Tower Topics Does the Tall Tower intend have Christmas fund this year?ned Several have asked this uetion The Tower will solicitations. believe cte cenraization effort this due the unusual demands enq made that the Tower for other rganzatons such Mutual Aid Lincoln House and Salvation Amy-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27

Editor Tall Tower Topics If the Bank street sidewalk rom Grand t Excanqe place narrowed would make possible the parking of 45 degree angle and thus help the merchants will only be short until the oey anyway What do you think of the da-F K M gives headache send up some Bromo.-1he Ed.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27

Editor al Tower Topics: Reading your column about Dill Moray painting snow shovel handles may suggest that he start re- painting few signs before the paint gives ouNrs d. Dwy (Who threw that one?-1he Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
Good evening.
-Io1- OH YEAH.

I've had my fill of turkey.
 But still I'd like to say. I'll try and find room for some more, When comes dear Christmas day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27

xNOTE. is As sxfisas WkAs as5sss syssss and sUh1s psspk ksssv ss5ass. CkaAv. .fsH t Gsalt fds hsxat-slFsg sigaysss.
 IIooErT MYERS TOBACCO co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27

Window glass set and de- livered. Call us for imme- diate service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
YALE GRID CHANGES SLATED FOR TONITE
 AT BOARD MEETING
Friedman of Michigan and O'C0nnOr of N0tre Dame to Be Appointed Is RumOr

New Haven, Conn, Feb 9.-(UP) ball coaching personnel are expect cd to be made at a meeting of the board of control of the Yale Athletic association tonight.
 However, no change in the Eli football policy comparable to the re- cent reorganization at Pennsylvania is likely, it was understood to-day. According to Professor R. Selden Rose, chairman of the board, Yale has no preference between equally proficient professional and amateur coaches.
 Real Aid.
 Benny Friedman, nationally known professional player and Buckley o. Connor, 1890 Notre Dame back, are assistants to Head Coach Nal Stew ems. Adam Walsh, highly success ful line coach, is slated for reap pointment.
 Friedman. who starred at quarter back for the University of Michigan a few years ago, and O'Connor prob- ably will enroll at Yale law school, it was said.
 Reports said Reginald Root, for mer Blue grid star and coach, would return here from the University of Mexico where he introduced the American game and would be suc- ceeded at Mexico by Yale football man who graduated two years ago. Rumors Charles Comerford would be replaced as end coach by Stewart Scott were current. Comerford, it was said, might become freshman coach in place of Pat Osborn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
JOHNSON ANNEXES 25 POINTS AS TEAM
 LOSE TO HOPEVILLE
Speedboys Down Emeralds in Amateur League Head. line, 46-43 - ATS Top Sacred Hearts, 37.36

Two of the most spectacular and interesting games City Amateur League followers have witnessed this season were played yesterday afternoon at Eagles Hall before Q meager handful of fans. In the main attraction the Hopeville Speedboys won from the Nausatuck Emeralds. 46 to 43. in a nip-and- tuck battle which was featured by second half Speedboy rally. In the opening game As Tire downed the Sacred Hearts, 37 to 36.
 Johnson Big Gun
 "Jing" Johnson, the best of-bal- ance shot man the c. A. League has ever had the honor of enrolling, caged 10 field goals and five free tries for the Emeradls, but his work could not offset the five man play of the victors. Naugy played better ball as a unit, but depended entire- ly too much on Johnson and Bill Stokes. When Referee Darlington elected Stokes from the game in the final quarter on fouls the Rubber Towners were lost. Eddie Butkus was lost all day and should have been replaced by Ray Lodge who plays one of the coolest and clean- est games any league player plays.
 Hectic Game
 The Emeralds rolled up a 24-15 lead at half time due to Johnson's 17 points and Stokes fine play at center. Hopeville came back strong in the third period to score 15 points while the Emeralds garnered but 6. Mandell Green who took more shots in the first half than anyone on the floor finally found his eye and dropped in shot after shot. The score stood 40 to 39 in Naugy's favor with four minutes to play. Green tailed fl long shot and Mazzarella tailed d free try. Eddie Nolde popped one from past midcourt to keep Naugy in the running Lodge annexed two free tries but Green caged an easy sucker to allow Hopeville take a one point lead. Roy Dubuque followed with a field goal which was the final tally of the day. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
THE BROADWAY
 BUGLE By DAN PARKER

WILLIE LEWIS HAS appointed assa h S a9Ss sG % seas aasn nan in. %a!s' but % as s % G % 5 s' 1 aS: s,S %'
 
 a.'ss 1 him s s, S nsns ~ his mss nak ss4 r spsn ss ms % 3 ha s % the asG sa sG "s a %rss % sso @ and Pete hopes to make him the ve 
 n Virginia a Th Ks s1s suspension outt there.
 S5;s s s s MA@s s. '1s H a, s ,ss s%af a! ss s pa Sas Seus yp sss ss % the % m'nS a, SsSs s sy % a f h ss n ss ses S sss as a @en ysa say wns he 4s' sssss & Win a % s tn. % s % % ss;ss %
 :" @ s;:; sfs s.;s s sm form" 9an Ta ss;' .sas % s 9 s:s ; sss ] 's '0nef in the o Sopyrlsht % iss King
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
Reporters vs Typos
 on Court To-day

Though it's supposed to be a deep. dark secret, Referee Henry Darlington increased his insurance few thousands dollars this morn- ing when he agreed to be the eley- enth man on the floor this afternoon during most importane basketball encounter. The rival teams, recruit ed from the alleys and galleys of local composing and editorial rooms clash q. o'clock this afternoon on the Eagle Hall surface. the con- tending parties being known as the Typos and Reporters.
 Howard and Gilhooley, the Amos and Andy of Hopeville -hoopdom will fill the forward positions until either or both are disabled. Korkin is listed for the pivot post and Joe Hench will team up with Hamiljack Wrenn in the backcourt. Accord ing to Coach. Captain, Manager Kel- ley he will start himself and Left Hook" Jimmy Calvin at forward, Dan Bowes at center and Dick Slater and Rudy Hennick at guard. Admission is free and anyone hav- ing first aid kit not in use Is asked to kindly donate 1t to worthy worthy cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
NOTICE Sewer Assessments.

The Board of Commissioner of Public Works, of the City of Water- bury, at meeting of said Board held February 3, 1881, made assess- ment for sewer purposes on prop erty and against property owners on St. Paul Street, from East Farm Street to Division Street, to the amount set to their respective names as follows, to wit:
 Westerly Sidc:-Trustees of St. Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church, $z50.O0; The Chase Companies, Inc, $250.O0.
 Easterly Sidc:--Constantino Cle- mete, $62.50: Pietro Silva, $100.O0; Francesca Russo Tedesco, $105.0O; Antonette Stango, $1O5.00; Angus tino Ciresi, $38.60. EXEMPTIONS Trustees of St. Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church. 75 feet; the Chase Companies. Inc, 75 feet; Constantine C!emete, 75 feet, and Augustine Ciresi, 75 feet.
 The above assessments become due and payable. Monday, February 23, 1881, at the office of the Collector of Taxes, City Hall, Waterbury.
 GEORGE V. CASEY, |-o-"t. Clerk.