davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26
RinaIdi And Santole Plead
 Guilty To Charge
Arrested When Vice Squad Raids Hill Street Section
 Barn. n-BrOthers Who Damaged Automobile Are
 Fined Sz5 EacIl-COIored Gent Goes Down for sr 60 Days

for 60 days, 30 days oach on the charge of intoxicatlon and breach of the peace. He was accused of slaahlng colored acquaintance with knife. Hardy is believed to be paroled prisoner from Tlmira, ". Y. and this feature of his past will be Investigated.
 Charles Htrelkauskas, 23. and Anthony St.elkauskas, 30. of 147 Washington avenue were fined s2b and costs each. The two brothers in belllgercnt mood inspired by moonshinc stopped an automobile and smashed the windshield. The car damaged was owned by Clin. ton Baritone. None of the princi- pals could explain tho motive of the attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26
Sweden Trying
 to Find Outlet
 for Unemployed

Stockholm, Dec 2e--(UP)--The Swedish government. desiring to give work instead of doles to the unemployed, has appointed q com- mittee to investigate the possibll. fly of finding useful work for the country population by teaching them how to care for the govern ment forests. Particularly they would learn how to increase the use of swedish firewood and char. coal in the domestic market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26
Some New Inside Information Is
 Latest Offer

London, Dec 26--(UP)--society has h new fad. At ieast one we'll known London hoBtess--of Amer. icnn birth---has promised to send n frlend---A Don at one of Eng lands most famous universitles--- m x-ray photograph of her st0m- nch ns n Christmas gift. Tn ex- change for this inulde informs ton, the Don has agreed to supply to the hostess, on Dec 2b, precisely tho same record of his own Inner anatomy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26

ehepaug project. rho collections were as foiiowai t2.200, from An- tonio DiMhrco, for tracks. switch ea, blower and motor; se4B from Warren Land company 10 Litch- ieid, for lease for rental and tax ss; $500 from sale of 1000 twelve inch spiral riveted pipe; S2.bi0 from 4. c. schoonmaker & Sons, Inc, for two air compreasors at Bafitam; sfe0 from 10. J. Kelly for ia.inch spiral riveted pipe, bolts and nuts for Albert Davidson Pipe corporation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26

(Continued from Page ID sizes of the mains under the Mad river and Washington avenue bridges.
 Ten thousand feet of sanitary sewers were laid during tho past year, benefiting residents on 24 streets. The main sewer In the Nausatuok river was extended e. 43s.sz feet during the past year In addition to two river crossings involving . total of so Ofeet. The department has also prokrcssed i0l feet on the Steele brook branch of the main Nausatuek rivsi sewer.
 4 total of iss maps on ths trunk sewer project was added tc the department's files during the past year.
 On the shepaus most of the new dam on the Bhepaug river has been constructed. During ieSi, t3s. eos cubic yards of concrete were cast. During three years' activi. ties on the vhspapg no damage from high water hes resulted. ths rspers peints, it beins addsd thai the small precipitation in thls sec nvh unsus tn0 s8mp bSSy4 " ssin: s.:. segghIy ... !. spsshsns .ess s.al. m nov
 When the dam is completed d old bishway viii bs flooded bul file eity hos cared for this efnsf, which Wlfl connsst ulth ths Dsa way road in Lfehfsld. A nee | bridge in the highway will hs necessary and this sseFk is new SC | Ing forward.
 bseAi iiss ef the lew preclpiilen sl lhe last three ysafs. the Fsss.' IaE AFawlne op ths hhepaus [ s1asealsd ln ths sebsfs. UsEipg khe year sesy was eei, ieeta8 bv sale Of eza as1aieFiNig ns9f lha zits im ae@naezzan wikA th'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26
DIEs-LsvEs AGAIN.

Los AnRcies- Her breath dled down and her heaIt censad Co best. Mrs william M. Wheeler was ap- paFenily dead. Hut an hour and 4 half after the fnmily'a first shock of grief, Mrs Wheeler opened her eyes. Since her "denfh" she has been showing remarkable progress in recovering from double iebar pnenm0nin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26

tContinued from Page i.) than offset these figures. New York city also showed a decrease in fatal automobile accidents.
 In 1030 Chicago total of LIDO deaths had been exceeded to-day by i00 with six days yet to 70 in fD3i.
 Traffic experts agree that exoes. ing factor in moro than half of the fatal automobile accidents. Better highways mean more automobile fatalities. most traffic experts agreed.
 Tho list of deaths compiled by tho United Press follows: (Thc figures for 1880 are for the entire year while the 1881 figures, when not otherwise indicated are for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26

Los ABseleg--The man who sold fI. F. Kelly his. dog said he was absolutely the best watch dos ih town" Kelly felt secure then. and put the dog to work watching hiA cafe. Soon after, Kelly went e open hls cafe in the .snornine. and found a burglar had entered. ~ suppose the dog chased him." Kelly thought. fsut once inaadt he found the burglar had eaten his fIi, stolen a fHyoiseFs and walked away eiib the dos soF soea meas ure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26

entire structure was filled with smoke, adding to tho confusion ns excited men, women and children Kroped their way along corridors to windows or fro escapes.
 Two alarms were goundcd iin- inediateiy but such hendway had the Arc gained that inc adjoining ,r. Nj. Walker building was iBnitcd. The blazo was confined tD tho roof and two other structures, tho Flint and Brlckett and Five Gents Saw inRs Bank buildings, also were saved after being threatenod.
 Mrs Knight, wife of the Innltor. fad returned home only Thursday Eom Wesson hospital, where she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26
Half Million Less
 Autos Than In 1880
Fer First Time in TkirH.three Years U. s. Annual
 Registration Drops-C Connecticut Fofges Ahead

in registration have been california Connecticut, District of Columbia. Massa chusetts, New Jersey, New York and PennByivania. The heav. lest losses during this two.year inc tercal were in Michigan, Oklahoma Arkansas, Iowa, Mississippi, North Carolina, Texas and Wisconsin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26
THEY DIDN'T EAT.

Mount Carmel. Pa-<A big dinner was planned by the Young Peoples .sneiety in the pariors of the Union Church in Green Ridge. But it had to be called of. Thieves broke iB Just before the dinner and stole eb chairs. four tables and the china closet containing the church dishes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26
JaIl fena,.s sIu,ups

wewoka. okia--tuP)--Ths Sem mole county jail, which has held record numbers Of prisoners aurlng this regions oil boom, has the smallest number Of prisoners in bis- tory. OnIy sfe aFe listed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26
DISTRICT or WATERBURY, ss. Probate Court. December 2eth, A.. D. 1Co1,

VE AAAtD0AAy @Es Probate Court. December ssth. A. bkfxTE or John II. Ksnnsy, iate Of et wstsrburx In said District de-
 ThS Administrator having exhibit- cd his Administration account with said Estate to this Court Tor ai-
 ,'Ssls;laisp Ssbaasp. raa. the ss.a .s y asy q ], | December A. D. te51, at Q;ft o'clock ln the forenoon, at the Probate Off, is asAiEned for. q hearing on the ai- i0wance of said standardization SC.
 count, with said Estate, and this couft directs the adminlstrator 10 citK eli persons interested therein 1 to appear At sald time and place. nswspaper. having a circulation. n of by msliiag iS rsslstsred letters addfessed to each 6f the persons Interested snd. residing. without the Probate Distfict Of Waterbury. ! days before said day Of hehrinR
 .x,ssSt JOHN ,. HowAap: o..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26
fnnrt naIl flaIIna 0k

Brussels - fUP)--The annual
 court ball given by kiHE Albert and Queen Elizabeth has been eaIi. ed 0n for this year, due ie hard limea The Grand Duchess Char. i0ffe Of fsuNamb0uFN also hMe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26

Sl,y, With the holiday intervening Apmc of the anxiety on tho part of tREer depoBltors was noticcnblly mjASlDg today. Tho fact tbnt nearly AH00,OO0 was rushed here ns m Emergency fund Wednesday md 1'hursdny had a tendency to allhy dll frhrs. The 00-day clause which wns adopted by the banks t0 pisovent any run" has also bcocn effective in calming many unduly ektIted by unfOunded reports. AS rhD erucinl stage of tho situation fhs boen passed bank offlclnis made aIrnngemcnts today 10 have most Of the $500. 900 returned to banks in Boston, New York and Hart ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26

Alyiss tiskus Ss lhss.vins n ,Ss i.st w.ss %y side Savings Bank . cf Wassrpnsy, ,as ' one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

A MAN WITH CAR WANTED to advertise our goods and distribute introductory packages to eonsum- CTS s,sa6y Wssk sooxa, x,Ss1t pay' MTlse MIlls' Route ManAgsf. 7se3 Monmouth' Cincinnati. Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26

A sa9afo grown on the farm gs James AeH6own. Uuneannon, gfe.
 land. wslBhh fwo and onsshnif
 pDunas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26
Auditing Books
 of Local Banks

(coutinuod from Page iJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26
Gertrude V,uilfoiie
 May Be Named

tcontinued from Pago ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26
Pope Appealed
 for Unity

(Continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26
Much Water
 in Shepaug

(continusd from Page i.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26
34,OOO People
 Killed By Autos

tContinued from Page i.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26
Convicts We're < to Quit Prison

tcontlnuod from Page i)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-21
9 CIVIL ACTIONS ON
FEDERAL CALENDAR
North Dakota Fair Association.
Fargo, Sued For &c.,
$50 Damages

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 21.--(R-Nine
civil actions are scheduled for trial
in federal court when it reconvenes
after the Christmas holidays.
Among the important cases for trial
is one in which w. w. Brown,
Armenia, IS suing the Standard Oil
company for $500 alleging that oil
which he purchased from the COM
pany for use on his cattle burned the
hair off the animals. The substance
is a preparation used to drive away
flies.
A suit for $l0,o50 against the North
Dakota Fair association Of Fargo, rs
the result Of the bleacher crash July
Q, 1929, is scheduled for trial. Tie
suit Is brought by Ida Hubrig, Crook
ston, Minn.
The Woodrich Construction COM
pany is suing the Northern Pacific
railroad for $8,509.71 for an alleged
overcharge on freight.
Two actions are brought by rail-
road companies in an attempt to re-
cover for alleged undercharges on
freight, the Northern Pacific against
Thorwald Peterson. Wyndmere, for
$98.40 and the Wabash abroad COM
pany against the Fargo Iron and
Metal company for $6806.
Benjamin Poison, Minnewaukan, is
suing the government on $4,000
war risk insurance policy, alleging
that he received permanent injuries
and liabilities contracted while IN
service.
J. L. Plaistad, Minneapolis, has
brought suit for $4,000 against the
w. E. Kennedy company, Fargo, for
alleged personal injuries claimed to
have been suffered five years ago
at Norwood, MINI. The defendant
was grading streets at Norwood at
the time, and it is alleged the street
was left in a hazardous condition.
F. w. Vale, receiver for the closed
First National bank Of Sanborn, has
sought an action against E. G.
Thompson for $4500 alleged to be
due as an assessment on stock.
J. N. Rau. Medina, IS the defend
ant in an action brought by the Ad-
vance Rumley company for the COL
lection Of $3,315 alleged to be due on
notes given for farm machinery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-21
Would Limit Taxes
In S. ID. This Year

Pierre, S. D., Dec. 2l.-lP)-State
officials were informed Friday that q
law suit has been started In Sphinx
county seeking to have South Dako-
ta's new statute limiting the tax levy
on agricultural lands for general
school purposes to eight mills put in
to effect this year.
The attyrey generals office has
held the new law Is not operative on
levies in 1881. County officials have
been proceeding on this interpreta-
ton.
A hearing is scheduled before
Frank r. Fisher, ninth circuit judge
at Redfield, Dec. %.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-21
Argentine Reports
Large Wheat Yield

Bueno6 Aires, Dec. 21.-(P)-An-
other huge Argentine wheat crop be-
came a certainty Monday as reports
from sections of the country where
frost damage was feared told Of hign
yields.
Grain men estimated the country
will have approximately the same
amount Of wheat for export as from
the yields Of previous years, in spite
of the fact the acreage was reduced
20 per cent this year.
The amount available for expor:
from this years crop was forecast at
from 125, 900 900 to 10000, 900 bushels.
Already 565,000 bushels of new
wheat have been shipped. 16,500.00
bushels of old wheat remain awaiting
export. and shipping has been chart
cred for l3,300,000 bushels Of new
wheat before January 81.
The corn acreage this year is un-
usually large. A yield of $4,000. 900
bushels of flax is expected.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-21
Christmas Programs
Planned by Schools

Entertainments for parents and
friends and Christmas parties for thu
children will mark the closing Of Bis
marck's schools for the holiday sea.
son. Afternoon classes will be ll-
! missed in all Of the schools and thu
time given over either to programs u
holiday merry making. All program;
| will start at 1:30 p. m.
Christmas trees. which made their
appearance in each school room some
time ago, will be the center of at
traction and the children will gather
around these to sing carols and play
games.
At the Roosevelt school the chill
dren will have a two-part program
made up Of Christmas songs and
poems and a series Of tableaux de-
picting the story Of the nativity by
means of shadow pictures.
The william Moore schools holi-
day program will be featured by ia
miliar carols by different groups. In
terspersed will be recitationS given by
one member Of the class, with the
others assisting. Several playlets,
drills, exercises, poems and songs will
comprise the Wachter school pro-
gram to which parents and friends
have been hidden. Children of all the
grades will participate and later there
will be a Christmas party.
Each room at the viii junior high
school will have its own party and
several are having plays and short
programs, planned by the students. In
the VIII Annex. the smaller pupils are
having short playlets and exercises,
followed by parties for each group.
kindergarten children at the Rich
holt school had their Christmas pro-
gram several days ago. but the older
students will hold parties in their In
dividual rooms. concluding the after
noon with group singing Of carols.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-21
Committees Consider
Judgeship Nominees

Washington, Dec. 2l.-tP)-Two of
President Hoover's judgeship nom
inees about whom a controversy CEN
ters were referred to subcommittee
Monday by the senate judiciary COM
mittet along with other nominationS.
They were Gunnar H. Nordbye to
be United States Judge at Minneap-
oils, and John B. Sanborn to be a
judge Of the eighth circuit court Of
appeals, succeeding Judge Booth, who
retireS Jan. l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-21
PIG IS PORK NOW

New Haven, Gonna little piggie
went to market, and so did Patrolmall
John r. Keeley. The officer spied the
pig strolling about unconcerned in the
traffic of the street. Keeley gave
chase. Autos screamed to a stop as
officer and pig risked their lives
darting in and out of traffic. Fin
ally Keeley caught the pig. It was
taken to headquarters, where it was
tied up to await an owner or O
butchers knife.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-21
To Stage Automobile
Show in March, 1892

Decision to hold an automobile
show in March, 1892. was made at a
meeting of the Bismarck Automo-
bile Dealers association Monday
noon.
Theodore Quanrud, president Of
the association, announced that "the
show would be bigger and better than
ever"
Il was decided to withhold decision
as to the date of the show to avoid
conflict with the state basketball or
any other event that may be sched-
ulsd during the month. Quanrud said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-21
President Asked to
Parole Albert Fall

Washington, Dec. 2l.-(R-A parole
for Albert B. Fall, former secretary
of interior, now in New Mexico
prison, was sought Of President Hoov-
er Monday by Senators Cutting, Re-
publican. New Mexico. and Lewis,
Democrat, Illinois.
It was understood on Capitol Hill
the two senator's had suggested early
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-21
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Members Of the Mothers Service
club will hold q Christmas party at 8
o'clock this evening at the home of
Mrs. Bernard Andrus. 1904 Eighth st.
X y X
Troop No. l of the Junior Catholic
Daughters will hold meeting at 1880
O'Clock this evening at the home Of
Erma Weinberger, 130 Mandan st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-21
aSOCIETY::
Lodge Will Present
Christmas Program.

st. Nicholas is scheduled to make
an appearance at the World War
Memorial building Tuesday night in
connection with a program to be CIV
en- by the A. o. U. w. for the chill
dren Of its members.
Mrs. D. B. Burton Is in charge Of
the affair.
At the conclusion of a special pro-
gram, candy and nuts will be dis
tributed. The affair will commence
at 1880 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-21
Will Face Charges
In District Court

James Murphy. believed to be from
Portland. Ore waived preliminary ex-
animation on charges Of grand lar
ceny and was bound over to district
court at a hearing before Judge E. 8.
Allen, Monday morning.
Murphy is charged with stealing
merchandise from local stores.
He was arrested in Mandan recent
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-21
Beauty on the River

The beautiful blue Danube Is
something more than q favorite
waltz tune to Countess Mary Ra-
detzky. It's a river to row on!
The countess, shown here in row.
ing attire, is stroke Of the cham
pion crew of the Viennese Wo-
mems Rowing club. She is a great
granddaughter of famous Field
Marshal Radetzky.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-21

action looking toward the release OF
Fail, who i now eligible for parole.
The president was Eaid to have
taken the position that such matters
are In the hands Of the federal parole
board, which acts as IN independent
body, and is capable Of granting a
parole on its merits without action by
the chief executive.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-21
ly after he had attempted to sell s
shot gun and some fountain pens.
Today in Congress


Senate
Takes up moratorium ratification,
planning passage.
Finance committee resumes inves-
tigation of foreign bond sales.
Banking subcommittee continues
hearings on establishing reconstruc-
ton corporation.
House
Resumes general debate on the
presidents messages. under agreement
no controversial matters will be
pressed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-21
Miss Margaret Hahn, formerly one
Of his students. Prof. Ely is Is years
old and his wife is in her early 3O's.
CASS PIONEER DIES

Fargo. N. D., Dec. 2l--(P>-Promi-
nent CaSs county farmer nearly half
a century and former Fargo resi-
dent, l.. j. johnson of Horace died
from pneumonia in his home Sum-
day. He was 81 years Old
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-21
FLOATING HOTEL

Berlin.-The former steamship
"Gurpfalz" has been turned into a
floating hotel at Ludwinshafen, on the
Rhine. The steamer is anchored on
the riverfront and is used mainly by
river workers. It has full hctel serv-
ice and even has holds in which row.
boats and canoes Of river folk can be
slowed when they stop at the hotel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-21
HEAR SAvANT MARRIED

Chicago, Dec. 2l.-(P)-The Chi
cago Tribune says friends of Prot.
Richard T. Ely. well-known Ameri-
can economist, have just learned ne
was married during the summer to
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-21

Ethel Hanna Calderwood McLaren
shown here, is seeking Reno divorce
from James McLaren of Toronto
Canada. SO she can marry. Byron M
Mitchell, San Francisco gymnasium
employe. She is star Canadian wo-
man athlete and was voted the pret-
uest woman in the 1928 Olympic
games.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-21
City-County Briefs

A son was born Saturday to Mr.
and Mrs. Kalvoda, Mandan, at st.
Alexius hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. Lengenfelder
Bismarck, are parents Of son, born
Monday morning at st. Alexius hos
pital
A daughter was born Sunday to
Mr. and Mrs. Louis VendSel. Bis
marck, at the Bismarck hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Woehle, Bis
marck, are parents of son born at
st. Alexius hospital Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-21

Names or Initials lettered in
Gold on any Of our Christmas
Leather Goods at no extra
cost. BOnham Brothers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-21

Rent the Spare Room
TAfOukh The Tribune Want Ads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19

especially telegraph operators. His wife often conversed with him by tapping telegraph code on his arm and 1t amused him in this manner to startle people with answers to questions they did not believe he has heard because of deafness.
 His First Lamp
 Chautauqua, N. Y., Oct 19.- (UP)-In the death of Thomas A. Edison this famous Lyceum resort lost one of its staunchest sup porters.
 It was here that one of Edison's first incandescent lamps was erect ed in 1879 at the top of tall tree in Miller park, and also here that, six years later, he met his second wife, Miss Mary Nina Miller, who survives him.
 After those early associations the great inventor always had a special interest in Chatauqua spending holidays here from time to time, his last visit being in 1929 when he appeared on the ampitheater platform with Henry Ford and Adolph s. Och, publisher of the New York Times.
 His first visit here was in 1885, the year after his first wife died. It was then that he met Miss, Mill Ter, the daughter of Lewis Miller, who was co-founder with Bishop Vincent of the Chatauqua institu- ton.
 The following year Edison again visited Chatauqua and when the season ended he accompanied the Miller family on a holiday to the White Mountains. Shortly aft7r- wards he married Miss Miller.