davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29

An interesting letter about Nic- aragua has been received by a rel ative of Raymond H. Dorr, son of Mrs J. Dorr of Quinsigamond ave- nue, sailor aboard the Rochester which is on a cruise bound for South America. It contains much inform ation about the trip:
 Excerpts follow: The Rochester is taking off at dawn here, because 1t is the flagship and carries the ad- miral. It started last year when the revolution opened. All the sailors were in the Happyiand Cabaret when came some rebels and shot the .'caps". Then the sailors took charge and killed about six of them and went out the window.
 Everything closed down for a while, then a Central American cruise for good will, back to Panama to Corinto, Nicaragua for month and then into dry dock.
 "Sandino has started again for the last time. We've had landing forces in every Central American port where he killed natives and we drove
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29

Waterbury veterans will pause to- morrow, Memorial day, to pay tri- bute to their honored dead of the Civil, Spanish American and World wars. Indications point to one of the best observances in Waterbury in a good many years. This city's main contribution to the program will be in the form of q big parade when soldiers with thoughts of other years keep martial step as they did when they were members Of the blue, the gray and blue or the olive drab. Auxiliary organize tions will participate in the days obseryance. x
 To- o-morrowss program opens with d Memorial mass to be celebrated at St Francis xavier's church at 8 o'clock. The parade will form at Stanley park at 9 o'clock, and af- ter halting at the Soldiers monu-1 ment,. for the Civil war veterans exercises, at. the Freight street bridge for the Spanish war vet erahs' ceremonies. and the Honor Roll at Library park for the World war veterans program, will pro- ceed to the Palace theater where a special program in keeping with the day will be held.
 A large turnout to watch the parade as 1t passes through the principal streets is expected owing to the closing down of business, manufacturing and other types of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29

Northrop, c. A. R. Boys: First--William Smith, "A Wentworth street; Second - AL phonsus Buskas, 143 Drayer avenue; Third -- Edward Bradley, 19 Elm hurst avenue.
 Girls: First Lorraine Patton, 56 White street; Second - Jean Webster, Ill Randolph avenue; Third - Margaret Conneil, 196 Meriden road.
 Song = "Star-Spangled Banner" F. Audience.
 Benediction Rev Raymond M. |D. Adams, rector, St Paurs P. D.. church.,
 Taps - Bugler John Brenneis.
 A memorial mass is to be cele- brated at St Francis Xaviers church on Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. Colors of the various veteran organ izations of the city will be massed at the altar. The parade will be held soon after the end of mass and will halt at the Soldiers monument for the G. A. R. services. at the Freight street bridge for the Spanish War Veterans services and at the Honor Roll at Library park for Vet erans of the World War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
Exercises Open With Memorial Mass
 Al St. Francis
Monument Honor Roll and Freight Street Bridge Con-
 tact Points for c. A. R, World War and Spanist- American Palace Program Concludes Official Ob- ServatOn

daily activities in the city. Stores banks, schools and the Bronson H. brary will be closed, leaving only the operation of the police and fire departments as the only active orr ganizations for the day. l&
 The city will. be appropriately decorated with flags and bunting, the graves of departed veterans will have fresh flowers and new flags by to-morrow.
 Officers of the general committee in charge of to-morrow's program includes: 33S Captain Thomas B. White, general chairman; John !. Mulligan, vice. chairman; Mrs Lura E. Duttcn, sec retary; Homer F. Northrup, treasur- CT. M
 Major J. William Carroll Is parade marshal with Major Roy E. Rice. chief of staff Captain c. Arthur DuBois is chairman of the commit tee in charge of the Palace theater program.
 Following are the general orders for the day as announced by Major Carroll:
 l. Under authority of the Me- morial day committee of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
The, Florist
 Stores Crowded
Demand for Offerings for
 Graves of Loved Ones

Flower stores are reporting splen- did sales of flowers in connection with Memorial day. Hundreds of pretty blooms are offered, this be- ing banner year for flowers which were purchased by hundreds of Waterburians today for decorating graves.
 All the flower stores had magni-. ficent displays today and all day long automobiles drove up and their occupants purchased plants. The greenhouses did a thriving business, all of them being packed with blooms and ready for this rush.
 The cemeteries were we'll attend ed today as people took advantage of the fine weather to do little planting. af
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
THE WATERBURY
 HOSPITAL NURSES
Graduating Exercises Will Be Held Tonight at the
 Women's Club ON CENTRAL AVENUE

The annual graduation exercises of the Waterbury Hospital Nurses school of training will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Women's club auditorium on Central avenue.
 Last evening members of the grad uating class and over 100 members of the alumnae attended reunion dinner at Waverly Inn in Cheshire. Dr Charles Engleke, Dr William Johnston, Mrs I. Wilcox, Miss Grace Wolcott of New York state, former superintendent of nurses at the Wa terbury hospital; Miss Lucy Beale, present superintendent, and Miss Emma $. Stafford, senior graduate, addressed the gathering. Miss Ida Meier presided as toastmaster. while Miss Ida Raymond read history or the alumnae association of the school.
 Various class songs were rendered as part of the musical program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29

The failure of the states princi- pal witness to appear and offer testimony concerning the disappear ance of his automobile, which he claimed had been stolen, resulted to- day in the discharge of three ac- cused youths, including the "ukelele troubadour."
 E If the complainant is not suf- ficiently interested to appear and testify in these cases there's no rea- son why the state should assume all the responsibility of prosecuting the accused" remarked Judge John F. McGrath. ''Discharge them."
 The defendants were Samuel Zaza, 21, of West Porter street; James M. Buzzuto, 21, of 1062 Bank street and Frank Altieri, 21, of 520 Con- gress avenue. Zaza before leaving police headquarters demanded the return of his ukelele.
 Last Tuesday morning Frank Co., leila of Lawrence street complained to the police that someone had taken his automobile. which he had left parked near his residence. A statewide search was started for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
Local Sailor Writes
 of Nicaragua
Raymond Dorr Relates Experiences as Member .
 U. s. s. ROChester's Crew

him back into the hills. The Lang ley planes and gobs, with 200 mar ines off the Rocky, defeated Sandino in a battle in Purto Castillo Hcndu- ras.
 Only three marines were killed. was appointed gun captain of the End machine gun squad in the land- ing force in Nicaragua. I'm still the same, I don't drink, sinoke and I'm not tattooed or married, z says. a humorous line.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
Communists in
 Police Court
Fined $50 and Costs in New
 Haven Yesterday

In the city court. New Haven. yesterday Judge Stanley Dunn im- posed the maximum fine of $50 and costs on two young members of the Communist party, on charges or distributing handbills. The two, Meyer Jacobson, IT, of 62 West street, and Hannah Nussbaum, 22, or Al Dixwell avenue, were arrested Tn front of a shirt factory in Chapel street, distributing handbills about Memorial day as nothing but pro- paganda to perpetuate the spirit or war;" Judge Dunn imposed the fines. and the pair announced that the case would be appealed to the common pleas court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
Court Orders
 Youths Freed
Owner of Alleged Stolen Car Fails to Appear and
 Testify

missing machine. Early yesterday morning Patrolman Alfred Overton of the police motor patrol observed three youths abandoning a machine near the corner of Bank and Grand streets. He asked for an explana- tion and not one of the trio could produce a registration card. They were placed under arrest and held on the charge of obtaining an auto without permission.
 When taken into custody Zaza claimed that Colella owed him SIP and failing to obtain it borrowed" the machine for 8 trip to New Ha- ven and Bridgeport. They saw plenty of Connecticut before re- turning home at 4:40 a. m. Thurs day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
General Chairman

Connecticut, parade will be held on the morning of Saturday, May 30, and the following instructions are published for the information and guidance of all concerned.
 2. All those who expect to par ticipate are urged to read this, order carefully and to comply with every detail of the instructions, especial ly in regard ot the time and place set for the assembly and the forma- tions and arrangements for the starting and dismissal.
 Part 1-General
 1. Uniform Those participating in the parade are quested to wear the uniform of their service, includ- ing government awarded medals and decorations. In cases where 1t is not convenient for an individual to wear the uniform, it is requested that medals and decorations be worn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
BOY SCOUTS PASSED
 MERIT TESTS

At the court of honor of the Wa terbury Boy Scouts last night the following passed merit badge re- auirements: Bird study, George Ine- son, Troop q; first aid, John Casey. Charles Hoebel. Emil Detlefson, Troop 10; leathercraft, Henry Kleis and Fred Detlefson of Troop 10: and book binding, Joseph Pons of Troop 2. Members of the court present were Herbert S. Root. Charles II. Perry, Maltby S. Fowler. Ernest W. Bossel, Frank l.. Squires and War ren E. Rouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

The Misunderstanding, like its land
counterpart, changes color from minute
to minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
Irish Bricks Bring Peace.

Tired of the "ceaseless banging Of
the guns of game hunters. people living
in the vicinity of lake in Cork, Ire
land. restored peace by use of stones,
bricks and sods. Since tie opening of
the present hunting season there was
a fusillade at dawn and dusk AS the
district is not regarded as q public
road, fowlers who shot birds could not
be touched by law. City officials told
the protestants that they were power
less and the city corporation met and
gave the same reply Alderman DAILY
moved to request the minister of JUS
tice to issue an order declaring the lake
a sanctuary. But the peace seekers
could not wait that long. When, the
Sportsmen next appeared, men, women
and children met them with fhsillade
Of missiles. Sportsmen and dogs beat
haSty retreat, some men dropping
their guns as they ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

Across.
!. Coarse tow of hemp and fax.
8. MolasSeS
IS. View.
Is. PillageS.
II. Social conduct.
10. Obscure or inexplicable sayings.
10. Frosting.
20. Ridge of mountains.
%. Department in France.
%. Ancient seat of Irish monarchs.
IS. Crowd
&c. Food conbainer.
~. Want of vital energy.
90. Grandson Of Adam.
30. Exercises.
"a. DESTINATIONS demonstration; colloq.
36. Turkish commander.
81. Put in order for use.
38. Pouring forth.
AZ. Sumner squash
46. Hautbcy.
Al. Auxiliary
80. At no time
so. Nephew of Abraham,
81. Genus of fresh-water ducks.
SO. Venetian magistrate.
81. Consort of-the Babylonian sky god
56. Cry or whine,
So. Kind of fiat fish.
SO. Enormous.
81. Calcium Observation-Disclosures.
So. Yellow antimonate of calcium.
"a. Long-drawn vituperative speeches.
IS. Shavls worn by Mexicans.
Sc. Most mournful.
/. Pertaining to q count or earl.
2. Make opaque; rare.
3. Silver coins OF Peru.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-10
LOCAL PEOPLE SEE FIRST
CONSTRUCTION WORK ON
NEW PARK HIGHWAY
Continued from page y

Returning from Nordquist's,
Shelley stopped at Mammoth
Springs for a conference with Rog-
er Toll, superintendent of the
Park, and discussed with him the
details Of the right-of-way be
tween Cooke and the Park boun-
dary. The probable routing Of the
road to built in the Park, to con-
meet the new highway with the
Park loop at Tower Falls, was
discussed. At Livingston Shelley
spent several hours at the Park
county courthouse, checking up on
claims and ownerships along the
Cooke right-of-way.
On the Cooke line, Engineer H.
E. Mitchell now has five survey
ing crews at work. These are
making Typographical studies of
the region, and doing cross-section
work along the route from the
fifty-first mile post-near Nord-
quist's-to Cooke.
1t is reported that 100 men are
working on the crews of McNutt
and Pyle at the other end, EN-
ployed on the bulldozer and grad
er outfits, as we'll as on clearing
and bridge crews.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-10
MATT MATSEN PASSES

Matt Matsen, an aged and ven
Grated resident of Red Lodge, died
Tuesday, September 8, after a
short period of illness. His funer-
al services have been arranged for
Friday, to be conducted at the
Workers hall by Mr.. Matt Err
kila.
Mr.. Matsen had lived in this
region for 38 years, residing on
his farm, three miles west of Red
Lodge, and for the last nine years
in Red Lodge.
His children who survive him
are Mrs. Eric Kahila of Roberts,
Mrs. Matt Hyvonen of Red Lodge,
William and Charles of Red Lodge,
John who lives in Helena, Rob
ert of Boyd, Mrs. Leonard Baum
gardner of Roman, Mont, Hulda
Fisk of Helena, and Mrs. William
Morrison, who resides in Redwood
City, California. He has Is grand
children.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-10
RED LODGE ENERGIES
VICTOR IN COUNTY
BASEBALL CONTESTS
Continued from Page l

fore the opening of the eighth.
Hartwig opened for Red Lodge
in the first inning with three
bagger, and was scored by Michel
cic. With this as starter, the
locals came across five times in
the second inning, and added three
more in the third, sixth and ninth.
In the ninth, however, Fromberg
rallied and seemed likely to tie up
the game. An error, two bases on
balls, and single by Hayworth
scored Walker. Collins was out
on caught foul, Kennedy clipped
one for three bases and Dewing
famed. B. Hayworth singled, to
send in another run and leave the
tielng runs on the bases, with
two down. The last man was fan
ned and Red Lodge was victor and
champion.
The defeat must have taken the
snap out of the Fromberg outfit,
for on the following day Bridger
whitewashed them, 14-0, to win
second place.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-10

the best of medical service at rates
not much higher than regular ho-
tel prices.
Included in the plan of the elm
ical hospital are provisions for
ray-glass solariums, for treatment
of tuberculosis and other diseses
amenable to the kinetic rays of
the sun. Chronic cases might be
taken care of in individual cab
ms grouped about the central
building, while special cases would
be treated in the hospital.
The use of the latest methods of
surgery is to be taken into con-
sideration in the furnishing of the
operating rooms, according to DR..
Souders, the surgical equipment to
represent the latest advancements
made in the medical profession.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-10
COMMISSION EFFECTS
COMPROMISE ON THE
BELFRY ROAD ROUTE

Carbon county's commissioners
met in regular session Tuesday
and Wednesday, the current ses-
sion to continue through today and
possibly Friday.
Chief among the business before
the commissioners this week was
consideration of the case of Car
bon county VS.. Jacob Oleinik ct al,
holders of part of the desired
right-of-way for the new Bear
creek Belfry road. Condemnation
proceedings instituted by the coun-
ty, after negotiations for the land
had failed, were brought to head
at the last session of the district
court, when the condemnation
was granted.
The Commission, however, COM
promised with the defendants in
the case, who agreed to accept
$500 in payment for 60 foot
right-of-way, comprising about six
acres of land.
The commissioners approved the
appointment of Roy E. Olson to
the board of county examiners,
who replaces N. Nelson of Belfry
IN that position.
Before adjournment TINS week,
the Commission will again review
the case of the Northwestern I'M
provement company, in regard to
the assessed valuation attached to
the Red Lodge property of that
company. An appeal by the N.
w. |. to the State Board of Equal
ization several weeks ago, in which
the company complained that the
county had attached excessive val
ues to useless and outworn mach
lnery, has resulted in an opening
of the matter to investigation.
Representatives of the Board and
the N. w. I. may confer with the
board of commissioners this week
in order to adjust the matter.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-10
LAW SEXES PAIR
WHO BURGLARIZED
STORES IN COUNTY
Continued from Page

Meeteetse they drifted into Mon
tana again.
At Hardin their summers tour
ended, as Sheriff H. E. Vance of
Big Horn county received them
there, clapped the well known
bracelets on them, and quartered
them in the county jail.
On complaint sworn by E. p.
Conwell, Carbon county attorney,
Sheriff Albert journeyed to Har-
din early this week and brought
the wanders to this city to answer
for their actions. They are now
resting n the county jail here. Al
though Conwell intended to file an
information against them direct in
district court, they are to be tried
first in Federal court for the post
office robbery at Gainesville, and
will be transferred shortly to the
Yellowstone county Jail to await
Federal action.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-10

August gasoline tax receipts to-
tailed $407,011 as compared with
the corresponding period last year
when S421,816 was collected. The
total collections this year have
been $2,484,597.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-10
Campaigned in Wrong County

Sharon, Pa, (UP)-A lot of
people in Crawford and Lawrence
Counties got cigars this year that
belonged in Mercer County. Ac-
cording to reports, a candidate for
office in Mercer County spent
half a day greeting voters in
Crawford County before he dis
covered his mistake. Another
candidate from this district was
said to have canvassed Lawrence
County by mistake.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-10

The state board of prison COM
missioners has approved the pa
role of John T. Baker, former city
treasurer of Helena, who has SER
we'd two years and five months of
his 5 to 10 year sentence.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-10
The WEEK AT THE
STATE CAPITOL
(By United Press)

Helena, Mont, (UP)-Governor
J. E. Erickson probably will at
tend the picnic which this year
Will take the place of the Western
Montana fair at Missoula. The
date for the two-day picnic has
been planned for September 1924.
The fall meeting of the state
board Of education has been called
for September IA at Miles City.
At that time, board members will
inspect the industrial school there.
Only routine business is expected
to come before the meeting.
|. M. Brandjord, state commits
sioner of public lands and invest
ments, last week submitted a bid
for $4,000 in bonds which are
being issued by the Great Falls
school system. He also bid on
bonds being issued by the city of
Great Falls.
All state employees will be
asked to donate one days pay a
month toward a fund for the un-
employed. Governor Erickson con-
ferred with the state board of ex-
aminers before announcing the
scheme. The donations would con-
tinue for a period of six months.
The attorney general last week
ruled that contractors could not
consider emergency road work as
negating the provisions of the
eigth-hour day law. One of the
highway project contracting firms
wanted to set aside the eigth-hour
law, and made inquiry for an
opinion.
August gasoline tax receipts to-
tailed $407011 as compared with
the corresponding period last year
when S421,816 was collected. The
total collections this year have
been S2,484,597.
The state board Of prison COM
missioners has approved the pa
role of John T. Baker, former city
treasurer of Helena, who has SER
we'd two years and five months of |
his 5 to 10 year sentence.
Mrs. John E. Erickson, wife of
the governor, spent part of last
week visiting Mrs. Burton X.
Wheeler, wife of Montana's jun
lor senator, at Lake Mcdonald.
Mrs. Wheeler already has left for
Washington.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-10
Good Idea of Reform

Il aim tryin' to reform nobody"
said Uncle Eben, "eause rs jes'
sellsh enough to b1ieve dat if
has any good ideas for moral i'm
sEovement, | kin mebbe take de
seneft personally" - Washington
Star.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-10

experts of the gas company, COM
plimented the Red Lodge women
for their friendly attention at the
classes and their cooperation in
the demonstrations.
This was the first of series of
classes to be held from time to
time by the natural gas division,
and is but one phase of the SER
vice to be rendered by the COM
pany.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-10

An interesting and instructive
cooking school came to close last
Thursday afternoon after more
than hundred Red Lodge women
had attended the demonstration
given by the natural gas division
of the Montana Power company.
The newest of cooking recipes were
given, and their preparation was
demonstrated on the new gas
ranges.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-10
MODERN SANITARIUM
BEING PLANNED FOR
CONSTRUCTION HERE

CONTINUED from page y
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-05
CUTTER NORTHB0UND WILL SOON bE 0N WAY
 ID POINT BARRON

OAKLAND, May 4. (P-The ice breaker Northland will leave Tues day on it's yearly trip to Point Barrow, stopping at Seattle to pick up a party of scientists.
 The expedition will penetrate into the Pacific-Arctic as far as human life is found and will in- clude representatives of the Ma tional Museum, Smithsonian InSti tute, Geodetic Survey, Bureau of Education and Department of the Interior.
 Dental research expert, Dr. I. Lester Furnas, will study the rela- tion of diet and tooth decay in the far north and will investigate the effcts of the hard useage given teeth by Eskimos.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-05
DO YOU
 SUFFER FRoM
 COhSTiPATl0n?

Countless remedies are advertised for constipation. Many relieve for the moment but they are habit form ing and must be continued. Others contain calomel and dangerous mln- eral drugs, which remain in the sys- tenn. settle i'll the joints and cause aches and pains. Some are harsh purgatives which cramp and gripe and leave a depressed after effect.
 Avoid lubricating oils which only grease the intestines and encourage natures machinery to become lazy.
 A purely vegetable laxative such as Carter's Little Liver Pills, gently touches the liver, bile starts to flow, the howels move gently, the ;ntestines arc thoroughly cleanscd and constipa- tion poisons pass away. The stomach, liver and bowels are now active and the system enjoys a real tonic effect. All druggists sell genuine red pkgs.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-05
0F 4. R.
 END ANNUAL CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, May 5, E- Daughters of the American Revo- lution ended their 10th annual congress, one of the most har- monious in many years.
 Without single audible dis sent, the approximate 4,000 del- egates re-dedicatde themselvs to a more determined work in their home states to obliterate commu- nisim an dsecure more money and men for national defense.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-05
TIRED OF PLAYING
John w Trov editor on5 ,

John w. Troy, editor and man. ager of the Juneau Empire, re- turned home last week after an absence of about five months. He spent his vacation mostly visit ing Mrs. Troy in San Diego, his daughter, son-in-law and grand daughter, Lieutenant and Mrs. H. E. Morgan and little Miss Joan, in Honolulu and his daughter and son-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Robert w. Bender, in Seattle. He enjoy ed the Hawaiian sunshine but playing became lonesome.