davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05
Claims Candidate Is Ignorant Of
 Municipal Affairs
Mayor Asserts Kelly Has Saved City Many Times His Salary, Due to Efficient WOrk-Asks City Court Judge If There Is Need of Third Prosecuting Attorney

departments of the city adminis- tration.
 Such a position has been openly advocated by every mayor for over 20 years, as well as by the charter commission, but until my adminis- tration this position was not ere ated. It might interest MT Tracy to know that MT Kelly by his efh- cient work has saved the city many times his salary.
 Judge Moves is reported as having devoted much time to the criticism of my using a policeman- chauffeur. Since I entered on a business career many years ago have always used a chauffeur. l have travelled a great deal on mu- nicipal affairs and in so doing l have used my own car and for the use and running expense have never collected one cent from the city of Waterbury.
 "The judges position should qualify him to speak much more accurately in regard to the ex- pense of the city court. In this connection l want to ask Judge Meyer to state definitely if he be- lieves that the city court needs the third prosecutor.
 Does he or does he not believe that the public is ignorant of the fact that the cost of the prosecu- tors in city court for one hours work a day is $1,000 a month?
 Docs he or does he not claim that this sort of economy will be applied to city affairs if the re- publican party succeeds in winning the election?
 "I have not troubled to answer the various attacks which our op- ponents have made because do not believe in descending to the level upon which they have chosen to conduct their campaign. There has not been a single bit of con- structive criticism offered. No in- timation has been given as to how they will proceed to bring about the wonderful condition which they cheerfully promise.
 "In short, they have relied sole ly upon personal abuse and think that the public will tomorrow show very definitely their opinion of their tactics.
 "The answer will be given by the top lever"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05

August. Some of his escapades wefe overemphasized, but the fact remained that someone gave the northwest section of tho city a big scare and that in several instances articles of jewelry and money had been taken. On one occasion the youth was shot at and chased by several men. He managed to elude them, however.
 The organization of the milk team squad" plainclothes men working with milk pedlars was one of the several acts of special de- fense taken by Superintendent Jos eph H. Mclean. It netted results. but not the one arrest, that of Klobedanz. w
 If the suspected youth is re- turned to Waterburv it will end one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05

Mayor Frank Hayes, disregard ing suggestions of democratic par ty leaders that he answer the barrage of personal abuse hurled at him in statements published in this mornings paper by George E. Tracy, the republican candidate for mayor, and other members Of the republican ticket with simi- lar, barrage against Mir Tracy, merely issued statement this morning refuting the attacks made on his office by Mir Tracy.
 "Personal abuse never won any election" said the mayor, and l refuse to become a party to such low tactics" It was the con- tic leaders this morning that in view of the way the mayor was attacked by his opponents that he should open up on Mir Tracy ana acuuaint the public with certain facts concerning Mir Tracy's par ticipation in politics in Waterbury, and with regard to Mir Tracy's boast of reducing the taxes. which have at Mir Hayes request been held back from the start, but the mayor refused to be party to the suggestions.
 The mayor in answering the charge of MT Tracy that his own office is overmanned pointed out that his office has the same num- Der of employees that have been there under Mayors Sandland and Guilfoile. He stated that MT Kel- ly merely works out of his office and acts as a coordinator. His statement follows:
 "Mr Tracy's criticism of the ex- pense of the mayors office. if cor rectly quoted in to-day's issue of The Republican reveals the same fragrant ignorance in regard to municipal affairs which has char ,acterized his whole campaign.
 "It is generally known to per sons whose knowledge of business is much less than claimed by MT Tracy, that MT Kelly's duties are by no means confined to my office. His work consists of co-ordinating and reporting upon the work of all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05

who was rather non-committal as to his identity and former places of residence. Copies of his finger prints were sent to the National Bureau in Washington. 4 quick comparison with records on file and word was sent back to Omaha that the captured youth was Ken meth Klobedanz of Waterbury, Conn, and was wanted for burg lary. At the same time the auth. critics at Washington notified the local police. Captain William P. Keegan, chief inspector of the To- cal detective bureau, immediately flashed a telegram to Omaha ask ing. the police to hold Klobedanz at all costs. A reply stating that the youth is stil being detained will start the ball a-rolling for imme- diate extraditoin.
 Scores will recall the furore the so-caIIed bath tub" burglars caused here during the month of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05
Slayers Of Bronx Youngster Caught !
 In Police Net
Ten Men and Four Women Taken in Raids-Leader
 C0mplimented Police on Their Ability

the arrest of several members of his gang had uncovered q trail that led to his door. When he saw the men he knew he was caught.
 Hello, boys, I suppose you want to talk to me-" he said.
 Later, at a police station, he maintained his noncialant manner.
 T really want to congratulate the cops for being on their toes, he said. T didn't think they would be able to do it. know everything that happens is blamed on me. but I can prove that I have been out of the city all summer. spent most of my time in Albany and Greene County, and did not arrive in the city until Friday.
 Who identified the two Coll mobsters as the "baby killing" gunmen was not revealed by po- lice, who possibly feared for his safety. nor were the names of the kunmen revealed. It was unders stood, however, that Frank Giorrr dano, alias Jordan, was one of the trigger men, a.
 The others arrested here were Doiminick (Tuffy) Odierno, Vim cent Deluccia, Pasquale Del Greco. Mlke. 6dslIe, AldS MIKE OdCl, diha two women, Betty White and Lot tie Kreisberger,
 ( Police learned Coll and Betty White registered at the hotel as HMr and Mrs Moran" Friday, and that Odierno and the other wo. man registered as "Mr and Mrs Stein.'' =
 The remaining five men and two women, and the 13.year-old son ot one, were arrested in Averfll Park. where police also seized the gang arsenal. consisting of revolVers. shotguns, rifles and several hun dred rounds of ammunition. ta
 They were: Mrs Joseph Red~ dan, Coils sister; her husband:. their 13-year-old son, Joseph Red-, den, Jr: James De Luccia; his wife; James Odrianni; Frank Facchiano;s and William Ing. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05
Report Pastor In
 Serious Condition
Plagemann Fails to Rally From Infantle Paralysis

he was developing respiratory par- alysis, was yesterday placed in one of the tw orespirators at St MaFy's and to-day his condition Is said to be very serious.
 A stiffness of the neck was the first symptom in his case and when he complained that had difficulty in breathing he was transferred to the St Mary's institution as the respirator at the Waterbury hospi- tai was in use.
 Two year old Cliffodr wickstrom, in the Waterbury hospital srespira- tor. is improving daily.
 To-day, it was learned that there are but seventeen active cases of infantile paralysis in the city. the lowest number since the epidemic broke out.
 It. has been decreasing for sew eral weeks adn the epidemic Is now definitely broken according to officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05
TRACY, JUDGE MEYER
YMCA Health
 Service Dept
Second Season Opens To-
 day at Red Triangle

The individual health service de- partment a new feature in the Physical Department of the Gen. tral Y. M. c. A. will be open to all Y members beginning it's second season to-day. The health service department will be under the di- rection of Franklin H. Read. MT Reads experience in Physical Edu- cation for the past number of years ably fits him for this position.
 The equipment consists of a super-sun room, consisting of Ultra Violet and Infra-Red Rays, Elec- tric Cabinet Bath, and Massage rooms.
 Ultra Violet is recognized by many men in the field of health education to be one of the great health normalizers of the day. while the infra-red ray produces a penetrating heat which is bound to help conjestion in the case of bruises, charley horses, tight mus cles, etc. pr Humphreys, noted English physician, has said recent ly that only when heat fails is sur sery necessary.
 Nature planned that many poi sons of the body should be thrown off by precipitation, so that the worn out muscles and tissues can keep red, healthful blood flowing the body. The modern business man perspires very little. He seldom takes much exercise of any kind the result is that poisons of the body are not thrown off. They are absorbed into the system and re. suit in serious impairment of the health. The special electric cabine, bath offers special way of refresh ing and building up the body, anc the opening of the pores of the skin ca using free and healthful per. spiration without strenuous exer' else, and for the stout man who finds it difficult to exercise, the cab inet bath proves a great help.
 Massage skillfully administered directly or indirectly infiuenct every structure and function of th'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05

body. It improves respiration and stimulates secreations, relaxes tight and stiff muscles, and contracted part and contracts abnormally re- iaxes parts. Improved circulation. increased muscle, tone and the spirit of good health and well be- ing follows this natural and de- lightfu1 method of treatment.
 The Y. M. c. A. physical de- partment invites all members to come and use this department at will. It is open every day from 2:00 a. m. to 10:00 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05

rees just as does in candy Then again. you cigarette that's just as fresh as when it was made.
 Now you apply cigarettes all the that you apply in buying shoes and fruit and candy you will purchase CHEs TERF1ELD like millions of other smokers
 First because tobacco will tell you that in Turkey Ken lucky Georgia the Caroinas Virginia and Maryland only the mdest rpest tobacco is bought for CHESTERFIELD tobacco cured suns pure the farmers slowburn ing ovens and finally by great hghpressure drying chimes In the tobacco regions where they tobacco and know tobacco CHESTERFIELD is usually the leading seller Second because the carefully selected CHESTERFIELD tobacco leaves are blended and crobended This CHESTER blending method is just mixing together different tobaccos-t mixing them in such way bring the
 finer qualities of each It's like producing and better type of tobacco-tobacco with greater mdness smoones much better taste.
 Third because the cigarette paper selected with the same care CHESTERFIELD paper the pure the best that money can buy Then the cigarettes made and packed machn cry in cean sanitary factories And the moisureproof aac
 tive package-ree from heavy inks inky odorcomes to you just you passed the factory in the morning and took your CHEsTERFIELDs from the machine.
 Good they've got to be good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05
Bath Tub Burglar
 Caught in Omaha
(continuea from Page II,

NCSutihue0 4poAa IaSS A.1 x learning his identity left Water bury. Lieutenant Joseph Stevens and Detective John Leary devoted most of their time checking up on the young mans movements. They trailed him to New York city only to lose track of him when an ar rest seemed imminent. Later they learned that he had found refuge with relatives in Torrington. Only
 last Friday the. police sent men to that city to- make inquiries. II was a false tip about the young man being; there last week, He had visited here some days ago, but had left for parts unknown. The police were about to give up the chase and await results when they finally got a break. # :,
 On September 18th the Omaha, Neb. police picked upa young man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05

( .>;., ..Ic LIT ;.::...::rs: :. rcaAc-o e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05

of the greatest burglar incidents this city has experienced in several years. Members of the detective bureau are presently at work checking up on some of the 27 "breaks" that may be charged against Klobedanz and there's the If again-if he is returned here.
 The accused youth Is we'll known in Waterbury. He appeared in var ious acts of vaudeville and anna teur performances and was booked as a promising singer. He had local police record, involving him in a series of "breaks". He has served time for his various acts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05

4
 New York, October - (UP)
 = Vincent Coll and most of his Bronx Harlem beer gang, whose warfare with rivals IS blamed by police for the killing and wound ing of innocent children, have been rounded up in one big series of raids.
 Ten men and four women, in ad- dition to the 22-year-old, "Baby Face'' gang leader. were arrested by police yesterday, half of them here and half in Averill Park. I village 10 miles from Troy, where the gang had 'rideout."
 Two of the men have been iden- tified, police said, as the trigger men'' whose poor aim, while they were gunning for Anthony Tro- bino, resulted in the killing of 5- year-old Michael vengalli in Har- lems little Italy" and the wounding of five of his little play mates. Trobino escaped injury.
 The youthful Coll, sought by scores of detectives ever since the ..bay kiliings.f had dyed his wavy grown hair black. grown a mou- stache. which he also dyed, and wore horn trimmed glasses to dis guise his appearance.
 He stepped from his suite in the Cornish Arms hotel into the pres- ence of waiting detectives after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05

Rev Martin Piagemann, of Union City, transferred to the St Mary's hospital from the Waterbury hos pital last week when it was feared
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
Continue Probe of
Blaze at Mckenzie

An investigation into Mckenzie s
garage fire Thursday morning was
continued Friday by Burleigh county
police officials. who were awaiting the
return to Bismarck of Frank l..
Barnes, deputy state fire marshal, be-
fore taking further action.
Sheriff j. L. Kelley said it appeared
the fire was of incendiary origin but
made no further statement.
The garage burned between 2 and 3
a. m. Thursday. Two automobiles,
one a bus owned by Roscoe Coons,
which was used to transport school
children, and the other couple be-
longing to Ed Van Dyne, were de-
stroyed with the garage.
No insurance was carried on the
private garage or the automobiles, ac-
cording to Kelley, who questioned
several Mckenzie persons Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
36 Jurors Drawn for
Oliver Jury Service

Center, N. d., Oct. 9.-Thirty-six
men and women have been drawn for
Jury service during the term opening
Oct. 27 in Oliver county district court
here.
Jurors are instructed to report at
10 a. m. the opening day.
Veniremen are A. F. Brown, Jess
Hotchkiss. John Culligan, Anton
Ereth, Gilbert Gullickson, Sanger;
C. E. johnson, Henry D. Henke,
Fred Kitzman. f. H. Henke, George
Perry, John Rabe, Hanover; Fred
j. Hansen, Martin Barnhardt. Mrs.
John Linstad, C. A.. Fields, Wesley
Benjamin, Otto Cordes, Fred Gan
ske. August Mantz, ST., John Mey-
hoff, Sam Henderscheid, William
Maurer, Center; Frank Anderson,
William Cogan, Fort Clark; Chris
Jacobsen, Martin Duppong, Blue
Grass; Gustav Kobs, Oscar Lettering,
Rosebud; Harry Barker, w. Green
shields, w. L. Holmes, Hensler; v.
A. Edwards, G. G. Johnson, Hazen;
Nels Porsborg. Jr., Judson; J. W..
Kosbab, Beulah; Charley Graham,
Harmon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
SOCIETY NEWS
Outlines Plan for
Music Club Program

AS preface to the first member
program Of the Thursday Musical club
this season, Miss Bessie Baldwin,
chairman of the program committee
outlined the plan Of study which will
be followed this year. She showed
how successful programs featuring
the music of many nations will trace
the development Of our own national
folk music.
The meeting was held Thursday
afternoon in the Auxiliary room al
the World War Memorial building,
with Mrs. r. D. Mcleod and Mrs
John Graham as hostesses.
On the program were the following
numbers: Scotch, French, Italian and
German cradle songs, Mrs. Graham;
Brahms cradle songs, Mrs. F. j. Bav-
endick: Op. No. 6 and No. 7. Chopin,
(folk G,ances), Mrs. Harris Robinson;
Russian folk song, "The Volga Boat
man." Mrs. Frank Barnes; French
folk song, ITO War Has Gone Duke
Marlborough" Miss Elizabeth Jones.
The closing numbers were a collection
of folk songs of Irish, Welch, Italian,
English, German and Negro folk
songs sung in chorus by the entire
membership Of the club.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
MANDAN SHRINERS
Will GO TOFARG0
Organization to Adopt Thomas
J. Huston, Imperial
Potentate

Impressive tribal ceremonies VIII
feature the appearance of the Man
dan Indian Shriners when they go 70
Fargo Saturday to participate in the
festivities welcoming Thomas ).
Huston, imperial potentate, to FL
Zagel Shrine.
Huston, who is ranking officer II!
the Shrine organization, will be made
an honorary member Of the Mandan
group.
Clad in full tribal regalia, men,
bers of the order will perform the
ceremony of the Erection of the
Pipe Shrine before formally con-
ferring membership on Huston.
The Indian name which will be
given to the initiate will be "TWo
Bears" according to Col. A. B. Welcn
who will conduct the ritualistic part
of the program.
Huston Is the second imperial po-
tentate to be honored by the Nor
ton county organization. Eston
Fletcher, former potentate. was
initiated at similar ceremonies last
year and was given the name oi
"Chief of the Nobility"
The Mandan ShrinerS attracted
nation wide interest when they ap-
peared at the Shrine convention at
Cleveland last summer.
twenty-five Morton county men
make up the organization. About 20
of them will make the trip to Fargo
according to COL WEIGH.
Plans were being made to present
Huston with Indian dress, including
the war bonnet worn by members OF
! the order.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
S. and L. Store Here
Has Been RemOdeled

Remodeling of the Bismarck S and
L store has been completed after a
months work. it was announced Fri
day by A. E. Anderson, manager.
The ready-to-wear millinery, and
shoe departments have been enlarged
as well as remodeled, making it pos
sible for the store to offer quicker
service and increased convenience to
the customer, the manager said
Anderson said the company has en-
larged it's stack and also improved the
quality Of it's stock in certain lines.
Though the store has discarded the
mems clothing and furnishing de-
partment, it still handles shoes for
every member of the family, Ander-
son said.
The store is at 316 Main avenue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
Eastern Star Will
Hold District Meet

Delegates fro mthe Eastern Star
lodges at Bismarck, Wash b u r n
Hazen, Linton and Mandan, are ex-
pected to attend the 14th district
convention Of the organization in
Mandan next Wednesday.
The convention will open at
o'clock Mandan time, with reports
and presentation of honored guests
Mrs. E. ]. Schultz, Washburn, dis
trict deputy, will be in charge of the
school Of instruction. Mrs. Matilda
Kline, Williston, worthy grand ma
tron, will be present.
Reservations for the banquet at
$50 o'clock, Mandan time, are to be
made with Mrs. George Janda at
1929 before Saturday evening.
Exemplifications Of the work will
be feature of the evening session
at 8 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09

Says He Has More
Jobs Than Workers

Revelation that he has more
jobs than workers was made In
Bismarck Friday morning by r. L.
Chicken Bob" Anderson, who
conducts a private employment
agency in the city.
Anderson said he had been un-
able to find men to accept several
-husking jobs which he is in
position to offer them.
He said that since opening his
bureau at ia West Main st. q
week ago, he has received re-
quests for workers from % pros
pective employers. He said he al
ready has found winter work for
Is men and shorter jobs for three
others.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
Hoover Is Seeking
To Stabilize Bonds

Washington, Oct. 9.-(P)-President
Hoover is making an extensive inquiry
into possible means OF stabilizing rail-
road bonds.
Hundreds of banks, particularly in
the middlewest. have invested in such
bonds because of a steadily declining
demand for loans in the agricultural
areas.
Because of declining revenues, many
of the railroad bonds have been
dropped from the list of securities
eligible for purchase by banks and
mutual saving associations.
These banks, therefore, have asked
that the general railroad bond stu
alton be brought under the scrutiny
of the president and such government
tai agencies as would be available for
such an investigation.
The inquiry of the president was
started today and number of high
government officials have been in
structed to give him full reports.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
Order House Clerk
To Produce Report

washington, Oct. 9.-(P)-The Dis
trict of Columbia suprer.e court Fri
day ordered William Tyler Page,
Clerk of the house of representatives,
to produce before grand jury the
original campaign fund reports OF
Bishop James Cannon, Jr.
Page said he would comply and
present the documents he refused to
deliver Thursday, saying it was con-
trary to rules of the house.
"I have been forced to the con-
clusion that the statements request
ed by the grand jury should be pro-
duced," Justice James Proctor ruled
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
Mandan News
BRAVESPO|NT FOR
BISMARCK CONTEST
Strenuous Practice Drills Are
Ordered In Camp Of
Warriors

Strenuous practice drills have been
the order Of the day in the camp Of
the Mandan Braves during the week,
as the squad prepares for the first
game with Bismarck Tuesday.
Coach Leonard Mcmahon has been
pointing his charges for this game and
it is expected they will be In excel
lent shape when they take the field.
Idle this week through misunder-
standing over a schedule date, the
Braves have been permitted to scrim-
mage more than usual. Improvement
has been noted in the work of the
backs while the line appears to be ex-
ceptionally strong.
The Papooses left at noon for Haz-
elton where they will play their sec
ond game of the season. The Baby
Braves boast the service of several
men who earned letters with the regu-
lars last year but were replaced by
heavier candidates this year.
No starting lineup was available
Friday morning but several men were
regarded as almost certain to play.
Among them were Carr, Richard Diet
rick, Casper Boehm, Frolich. De
Chandt, Partridge, the West brothers,
and Mason.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
New German Cabinet
Formed by Bruening

Berlin, Oct. 9 -lP- Chancellor
Heinrich Bruening succeeded in FORM
ing new cabinet. Friday.
Six of its members, including Dr.
Bruening who remains as chancellor,
are carried over from the old cabinet.
The chancellor also has reserved for
himself the post of foreign minister
vacated by DR.. Julius Curtius.
The new cabinet includes: DR..
Bruening-chancello and foreign
minister; General Wilhelm Groener-
defense and interior; Hermann Diet
rich-finance; Martin Schiele-food
and agriculture; George Schaetzel-
posts and telegraphs: Gottfried Tre-
viranus-ministsr without portfolio:
Hermann Walmbold-eccnomics; Curt
Joel-justice; Julius Dorpmueller-
transportation.