davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20

includes only the citizens Of the vii
lage.
Mrs. Skaters speech Is part Of a
program given by the Young Peoples
Luther League. Mrs. liver Acker and
Adolph Englehardt will appear IN
special musical numbers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20

p. G. Swenson in Cass county district
court Friday dissolved an order re-
straining the city commission from
calling q recall election and ordered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20
Dissolves Fargo's
Recall Injunction

Fargo, March 20.-F1-Holding that
the court had no jurisdiction, Judge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20

the entire action dismissed. Recall OF
Mayor A. T. Lynner and Commis-
sioners A. T. Peterson and Frank L
Anders IS sought.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20

Thursday. Ten cases, criminal and
civil, are on the calendar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20
Homemakers and All
Leaders Meet at Wing

H. o. Putnam. county agent, pre-
sided at a meeting Of All club lead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14

was prevented by the bars on rear
 window. This morning they found
 that the window has been broken but | the would-be robber was blocked
 when he found the window barred
 The reason that the thief was unable
 to ascertain that the bars were pres
 ent was that the window was of
 stained glass and he didn't see the
 bars until he had pried the window open.
 George Bryce of Whilst street re-
 ported to the police that between 2
 and 9 this morning his bungalow was
 broken into and revolver stolen
 Entrance was gained by cutting the glass from a window. | Recent Birth t A son was born on March g to MT and Mrs Edward Zaug of Highland
 street at the Bristol hospital, Briefs A sewing meeting will be held by
 the Mothers Club of the Bristol Bap-
 tist church in the rooms of the
 church at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 The Royal Neighbors of America | will meet at Red Mems hall next l Monday night. Following the busi-
 ness meeting card party will be held.
 Miss Winnie Simpson and Miss | Rosalie Parella, accompanied by Leon Simpson, took first prize with their act in the Embassy theater in New Britain on Wednesday night Millicent P. Hull has quit claimed his land on King street to Andrew Cippel.
 Superintendent of public works oscar Anderson, is reported greatly improved and 1t is expected that he will be discharged from Bristol hos pttaI by tomorrow afternoon. To Box in Hartford Six amateur lighters from this city are to enter the state amateur cham : pionship bouts to be held in Foot Guard hall Hartford, next Thursday night.
 They are Al Taylor, fyweight, Joe MendeI, bantamweight: Leonard Jackson, featherweight; Peter Bar Der, lightweight; Al Cromack, light weight, and Henry Franks, welter- weight. The boys are training in Swingle's gymnasium under the di- rection of Tony Laviere, professional welterweight from this city. Frank Maronski Frank Maronski, aged AZ, died at his home, IA Willoughby street, early yesterday morning following a lin- gering illness.
 'The funeral was held at his home Friday morning at 1880 and from St Stanislaus church at 8 o'clock where high mass of requiem was cele- brated. Burial was in St Thomas's cemetery.
 MT Maronski was born in Poland and came to this country when a youth. For number of years he was employed .as @ moulder in the plant of the Session Foundry com- panys of this city. Besides his wife, he leaves several children.
 Dog Bites Two Children
 Two children named Beasley, liv- ing on Riverside avenue, were bit ten on the cheeks in their perambu- lator on Prospect avenue and Elm street early yesterday afternoon. First aid treatment was given by City Health Officer Dr B. B. Rob- bins and serum injections will be given to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
TFIOMASTON

Thomaston is to be represented in the Connecticut state bowling league and will roll their first match on Monday evening in Waterbury when they meet the members of the league from that city on the Genlot Alleys.
 The team to represent the town is made up from the following crack pin topplers. Dave Kane, Frank Grasso, Maurice Dee, Joseph Trip" BernartcheZ, Harold "Perce' At wood, Ernest Ruggie and Carl Hall- den will be substitutes for the team. The league will play two games each in a home and home series. As far as possible the out of town games for the local five will be rolled on Monday nights, and the home games on Wednesday nights. There is a lot of interest in bowling in town and the fans will have a chance to see some good matches. The five men representing Thomaston in the league have good chance to cap- ture the state championship. The team has rolled scores of better than 1700 in seevral matches of late and have defeated some of the best teams in the state.
 To Hold Rehearsal
 The cast of 150 local people who are to take part in the play the College Flapper" to be presented in the Paramount theater on Mon- day and Tuesday evenings, Marcf, 23-24 will hold rehearsal on Tues day evening at 8 o'clock. The play will be given for the benefit of the American Legion.
 Mrs Curran Entertains at
 Bridge
 Mrs Harold Curran entertained her bridge club at her home on North Main street, Friday afternoon. Prizes were awarded and refresh ments served by the hostess.
 Dr Parsons Buys Home
 pr F. s. Parsons has bought the dwelling house formerly owned by the late Mrs Spencer and will oc- cupy the same. MT and Mrs Woods will move into their home again on Grove street which was rented by pr Parsons when he moved to Tor rington.
 Briefs
 The Fulton market on Main street was re-decorated by painters, and new show cases were installed in the store this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
At the Garden Sunday, Monday and Tuesday

1931-32 season will be discussed and
 several other matters decided upon.
 Important Bill to be Given Hearing.
 Residents of the town of Plymouth
 are greatly interested in the bill
 which Representative Ralph Sey-
 mour will bring before the commit
 tee on roads and bridges in the legislatures in Hartford on Wednes-
 day afternoon, the 18th for the pur-
 pose of having South Main street
 made into state highway. A pub
 lie hearing on the bill will be heard
 at 2 o'clock on the 18th on this bill and all residents interested in it
 are requested to be present and
 register in favor of it. By having
 South Main street turned into
 state highway, it would greatly
 shorten the distance from this sec ton to Waterbury and is thought would prove to be popular high
 way as there would be very little grade and would eliminate the steep Plymouth HILL
 Minstrel Troupe Progressing.
 Plans for the second annual Ter
 ryville minstrels to be presented un- der the auspices of the Plymouth Agricultural society are progressing
 and plans for presenting one of the largest minstrel shows to ever be presented in this section of the state are being completed. The show will be presented in the Auditorium on Friday evening, April 17th, and will consist of nearly 50 people. The troupe is being directed by Thomas McDonough, who directed the troupe last year which proved
 a big success. MT McDonough Is an old time minstrel man and has had considerable experience in preparing
 minstrel troupes. He is being as-
 sisted by Harry Fiarello of Bristol who has appeared in many troupes and has had much experience. The troupe will boast of 20 soloists, and about 10 speciality men. Among the soloists who will appear with the troupe are Harold Conway. Clarence Tucker, John Markovich. :. Lewis Mattoon, John Barry, Hermann Goldbeck, Harry Fiarello, Kenneth Denison and many others, includingI James Dunn of Waterbury formerI
 member of the famous Dunn broth
 CTS quartet, famous in the Nauga \ tuck valley. 20 years ago. Among
 the girl soloists will be the Misses Marion Cleveland, Anna Adamo- witch, Sadie Wretticlk and Marie Barker. There will also be a number of speciality acts during the show
 among them being Frank Hyde of
 Torrington with his impersonatior act. Joseph Bement who has travI
 eled in minstrels for over 30 years will also appear with the tfoupd
 with his bone playing, novelty al ] the present time, MT Bement td
 be accompanied by H. s. Smith oI the violin. MT Bement has travelled
 throughout the United States and
 many of the foreign countries witg nninstrels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
OAKVILLE
Mrs John Dunn Entertains.

1NAAS OOAAA DuMn IkUlcrtdlnS.
 Mrs John Dunn of Watertown entertained Thursday evening at a birthday party in honor of her mother, Mrs Jennie Decker. St Patrick day favors and decorations were used. Games and dancing was enjoyed until late hour. Mrs Decker received many pretty gifts from those attending which included the Misses Betty Dunn, Mayme Brennan, Bertha Grossman, Bernice McCann, Josephine Tedesco, Ida La- Flamme, Mrs Theodore Harrison. Mrs N. P. Foster, Mrs John Hoyt, Mrs John Grossman, Mrs Donald Harrison, Mrs Mae Angle, Mrs John Dunn and Jackie Dunn and Mrs Jennie Decker.
 Henry Madeux Dies Suddenly.
 Henry V. Madeux, AS years of age, of Maple avenue, died yesterday morning after a brief illness of Oakville for 22 years and is well known and has many friends who will be grieved to hear of his death. He is survived by his wife, Marie; one daughter, Elsie; two sons, Emile and Armand; three sisters, Mrs Louise Layalette and Mrs Jeanne Fenerstein of Torrington and Mrs Anaise Yere of New York city, three brothers, Stephen, Eugene and Louis Madeux, all of Torrington. The funeral services will be held Mon- day at g o'clock at St Mary Mazda lene's church with solemn high mass. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 At St Mary Magdalene's Catholic church. Rev Leo Finn, pastor. Masses will be at 7:15, 8:15, 9:15 and II o'clock. The S:15 mass will be for the men of the parish, fol- noon and will be the tri-monthly communion.
 Union Congregational church, Rev Oscar Locke, pastor. Church school at 9:30 o'clock. Morning worship at 10:45; sermon subject "The Chief Cornerstone" Intermediate Chris tian Endeavor at 6:30 o'clock, sub ject "Why Do We Have Churches?" Leader, John Ande, Senior Christian Endeavor at -7:30 o'clock; subject, My Responsibility to the Church." Leader, Louis Ande.
 All Saints Episcopal church, Rev A. Nugent Samwell, rector. Holy communion at o'clock. corporate communion Of the class Of 1850. At 40:45 o'clock service, Captain Thomas s. Moss of the Church Army will preach. The Young Peoples Fellowship will meet at 6 o'clock and will be addressed by Captain Moss. At o'clock delegation will meet at the church to go to Bethle- hem for the final rally and self-con- |secration service to be held at 7:30 o'cl0ck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14

the general assembly desires appreciation full service rendered by loyal of the s it will grant County Detective Roland filings petition for twoyar leave absence III health the given Kody has enjoyed the best of health of ate but uncompanngy he has filled the duties of bis office As ahe of States Attorney L. L. Lewis office has given many of being efficient He inves gated hundreds of statewide always getting the essential details and getting them right mpary Kodys legion of friends will him. but leave turn of the tide for this popular trooper that legion will glory in pals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14

Gossip Art Purntons eolod Easter hat IS the talk of the Triangle. Always olorfu Art with the new lid Hym Kravitz of the best gasoline ierkers Hm couples with personal efficiency and that's the wheels round Mort Downey, the Columbia network, school with Joe St Louis with Mort don't know which Morris fan mail reached staggering proportions Leo Kernans dog lost its way yesterday Barney Burns slipped hemp around the its joins the saddle part wheeded called Officer Jim Kernan Lo dad inform him the flea and sound. As good another, eh?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14

Dear Christy Berlin. with four and one half million pope tbe third city of the world indeed thriller. The entire
 city vbrates precision that inspiring Never have seen coordination between the citizens of such big city, Evey make Berlin the greatest in the world German especially those Just out of high college kids that only six during world problem right They have facing them the problem of finding country douby hit they
 by payments What happening here only natural where ambition exists On my way fo France Bob Eusace Kaiserho Berlin, Germany
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14

the round Paige Seaon will speech egons round meeting tonight Bill Coney of the New will also blurb Walter Angle has charge of the show Margaret Young Mems Club will minstrel and dance Friday evening E hall for the benefit of Corporal Coye relief Tower that slow moving traffic cendng Soutngon mountain keep the right fast vehicles the ordinary right of So think during the weekend
 Mrs Joseph Cannon Mary Kelly Barnard school teacher former dinner and bridge Thursday night her home in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
On the towns me

On the towns merry go round Judge Ted Meyer great the He enjoys the relaxation the cinema Commish Harry Minor is nursing Charley horse. Harry bowd with the Tuesday night and that's the why and Charley Paomba of the Hotel Waterbury, Dick Law, the popular manager Broadwayng earlier the week. Deputy Tom Lynch back within sound of the gong and that's something Sheriff Nick Jamee action this week. The boys call him No Swapa- Horse Nick John Wasserbah has left St M after taking the sword and heavy smell for appendicitis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14

hopping over the kitchen floor the dog would go and pick it up fin her mouth and carry 1t to the box we provided behind the kitchen stoye.v
 shall be interested to hear from any Corner of some strange event of this kind in the animal world about dogs, cats, horses, or any other domestic animal.
 MOnday-DoIIs-LA and Small UNCLE RAY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14

Chsty sincerely hope that through the medium of your Tall Tower Column will inform the music Waterbury that is almost certain they will have the pleasure hearing the famous Od Madison Square Quartet sng Jack Fne, John King Amn Joe Errico and Jim Cary who thrilled Waterbury twenty years ago. George Eeo re- ceiyed yesterday from his brother Joe who member of the quartat that he will be in Waterbury March 27t for that big the A. B. Cs Review and Dance He also told George would do all in his bring King Altman along We already have had the good fortune securing the Cary George White Scandals also friend Jack Freney has promised for that gala occasion Hoping al young and od will the night of March 27th hear the famous quartet the Buckingham hal Thanking you Yours truy-Ciford McHae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14

Popovs Gene Beadle is publicity chairman for the service They tell Herb Smith has become thoty the Wckeham Postmaster Cogrove reports Samroks arriving honor of St Packs day Bill Kelly of Nau- gau deputy organizer of the Eagles heads large delegation which Hartford "Wednesday for hearing the old pension bill Miss Crowley committee member of better fms is the She kind enough call Mother Bell Friday and mend picture of the local theaters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14

Flotsam jetsam Jimmy Dillon smiling patient the Waterbury hospital certainly shows the of the patients how play Pollyanna, the glad kid Parson Coombs gaonng roadster thats eye catcher While in Merden and shortly after coming Waterbury Mir Coombs rode motor eIele just get enough fresh And heres something else about this popular clergyman He has falling for wheat cakes maple syrup Who wouldn't Larry Kenney classified manager is teasing mouahe and show itself There's only thing the mat Larry It's not dark enough" give it time young feler give It time
 former ad the Demoerat peddng krs Kross razor blade Frank sell the Smith Brothers hell be success Officer Bill Duggan got the thrill of his life
 day or two ago Willow Bill DaIntys oo cent car. Every day is dollar day for Bill now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
PERSISTANCE

FAMOUS MAN (to newspaper re
 porter): You ought to feel highly honored, young man. Do you knov l have refused to see seven of you. compatriots already to-day? '.
 T know" replied the reportef I'm them. ."-Tit- Bits,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
Uncle Rays
 Corner
A LITTLE SATURDAY TALK

A letter from a reader who form erly lived in England but who moved to Ramsey, Mich, tells about an interesting goose:
 Dear Uncle Ray: Seeing in the Corner that you put many strange stories, send you one that is true. It was in Yorkshire, England, in 1878 and 1879, at the village of Elsecar.
 "A man whom we used to call old Billy had a goose that would follow him about like a dog, and many time I have seen them toe gether on the road between Elsecar and HOyland, the goose about three feet in front. If Billy stopped to talk to anyone, the goose would come and lie down at his feet, but no one must try to fool with Billy |-if they did, Mir Gander would fly at him. It was a sight worth seeing.
 'T do not know how long the goose lived, as I left England in the fall of 1879.
 Yours truly,
 George Cartmatl." Certainly that was an interesting slSnt LO see! NeVer DeIOre nave heard of a goose following such a course. MT Cartmail deserves our thanks for this thoughtfulness in sending us the story.
 Nine years ago, I rented a cot tage on a Wisconsin farm, and from the farmers family, I heard a strange tale, to this effect: "Our dog-yOu see her over there |-saved a rabbit from dyings Being Ia hound. she would be an enemy of all rabbits-at least you. would think so: but this one found a baby rabbit under the cottage you are renting from us.
 :.sThe rabbit was cold, almost frdsen, but the dog carried it to the kitchen and laid it behind the cook. stove, and 1t became active again. All through the winter she watched over 1t. and if the rabbit began
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14

Editor Tall Topics Every morning about $50 o'clock live and the driver honks his for five until door out He goes every morning this However honk inc the horn and disturbing everybody ngboood think it's nuisance and should be stopped-K L. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
Yesterdays Sieker Solution

Since the cat progressed n feet at day and fell back feet at night his daily gain was ( feet. In Ia days he would have reached 62 feet and on the fourteenth day would be at the top, e9 feet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
SAVING HIS KIN

''Why are you running so?"
 T want to prevent a duel betwee 1.-two married men," You have humanitarian ideas Who are the men?' "one is myself. ."- Excelsior, Mex leo City. \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
ENOUGH PROOF

There are no two people who think alilSe."
 "Oh, yes there are."
 You'll have to show me-"
 "Then why did Jane and I get ten sets of teaspoons for wedding pres- cnts ?"-Answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
THEN AND NOW

The canopy top gave protection, When the rain started to beat, But pity the couple,
 Caught in storm, Riding the rumble seat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-10
BY PEDRO MORALES

HAVANA, Sept. 2.-The Cuban government
"A through its Secretary of the Interior, Zubi-
zarreta, has informed the strikers that if they
do not accept the companys terms, the govern
ment would see that the street cars start run
ming The strike has been on for a month.
After futile attempt to run the cars for two
weeks, with aid of the government, with police,
and dicks protecting the strike breakers and
with one or two on each car to give the appear
ance that the public was riding the cars, after
zubizarretta had recruited prostitutes to ride on
the cars to encourage women to use the cars, the
Havana Electric Railway Co. withdrew It's SER
vice, and for two weeks the company has run
only one car day, in order to preserve its fran
chise. The strike is success. The workers of
the city and the petty bourgeoisie use the BUSES
and automobiles. The strike received the SYM
pathy of the entire working class and Of the
petty oourgeoisie. Trade unions and storekeepers
provide relief for the strikers.
The original offer Of the company to cut wages
an average Of cents an hour brought on the
strike. Now this Yankee Imperialist concern
offers the men IS per cent of the income from
fares "a few days ago 1t offered 80 1-2 per cent?
which means an average of Is cents an hour.
However 1t guarantees minimum of only %
cents an hour. This offer was rejected by a mem
bership strike meeting of 1000 men, Zubizarreta
summoned the strike leaders the next day, and
informed them that the government was deter
mined to settle the strike and start the street
car service. zubizarreta said, II find the propo-
sltion OF the company to be reasonable since it
is solution at this time for the general eco
nomic crisis, and although the terms are not
what the workers would want, still it shows the
good intentions of the company to settle the
strike Furthermore, the offer has indicated a
beginning of socialism" (my emphasis), P.M)
and he considered this as victory for the
strikers" In addition he said that this time the
government had left the strikers in liberty. and
had given them protection. This protection is a
lie, since the government has given the company
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-10
BY WRONSKI


THE two year struggle and fight continually
led by political prisoners in fascist Poland
for their prison rights and privileges, conquered
previously by long hunger strikes are developing
a new exceptionally furious character. Brutal
attacks Of the faccst authorities are all an
swered with a double strength of solidarity of
all class political prisoners Due to the tF@nen-
dous development of revolutionary class struggle
and the great influence of the Communist Party
of Poland and her leadership among the wide
working masses the attack upon political pris-
oners rights, their health and life has been get
ting more furious than ever. With full knoWl-
edge of war preparations against the Soviet
Union, the fascist government enforces white
terror, an action which shall kill physically and
morally all revolutionists
Prison rules and statutes administered in the
year 1929 by the prison department. and which
the fascist governr emit tries to carry out will
equalize political prisoners rights with the Grim
inals; an act that will terrorize the strongest
vanguard of the revolutionary proletariat and
peasantry kept in prison by the fascist govern
ment. To have an idea of the situation of the
political prisoners in fascist Poland, 1 am stat
ing herewith Il few facts
Warsaw. In all three prisons in Warsaw the
prison wards are kicking and hitting the workers
peasants and soldiers. If they protest, calling
out DO not hit, and protest by not accepting
any food, the prison authorities give orders to
beat us worse. Prisoner Comrade Rutkowsk, at
the Pawiak prison was severely kicked and beat