davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
One Cent a Day Pays
Up to 500 a Month

The Postal Life 81 Casualty 1nsuI-
nee Co., ais Moriarty Bldg, hAn-
sas City, Mo-, Is offering q new accl.
dent policy that pays up 70 savo
month for "A months for disapihty anu
81 10000 for deaths-costs less sn noo
lie . day-$350 > year. over 49,
already have this protection: Ms 81
wonen and children, ages " W ~,
eligible. Send no money. a,l.s
send name, address. age, beneiiclaIy ?
name and relationship and they VII, VII
send this policy on 10 days IT.
inspection. No examination
quired. This offer is liiniteu' 50 ~1'0
them Observation-Disclosures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
Prince Coffee Shop
Will Open Tuesday

Mrs. r. E. Wenzel and Mrs. H. F.
Keller have announced the new
Prince Hotel Coffee Shop will be
opened to the public Tuesday.
The restaurant under the direction
Of Mrs. Wenzel and Mrs. Keller will
be operated as a coffee shop with
plate lunches. a la carte service. home
baked pastries, and plate dinners
being served.
The management announces that
they will be prepared to serve private
banquets and dinners In a separate
dining room which will be known as
the Cavern"
Mrs. Wenzel and Mrs. Keller tor
merly operated the lunch room at the
state capitol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
SENATE SUPPORTS
BANKING CODE BILL
A Adopts Committee Report
Recommending Passage Of ,
Financial Measure

A report Of the senate banking
committee, recommending passage Of
the bill providing for recodification
and revision Of the states banking
laws was adopted by the North Da-
kota senate Saturday. The measure
will be placed on the calendar for
final action this week.
+. A. long list Of amendments, many of
them technical, was offered by the
committee and approved by the SEN
ate.
Senator Walter Bond, Ward county.
explained to the senate the measure
drawn at the recommendation Of
the voluntary code commission ap-
pointed by Gov. George F. Shafer two
years ago. The banking committee
had studied the bill closely for the
last 10 days.
Pointing out that there were 21l
state banks, with 1000 to $500 stock
holders in the state, Bond declared
that the code commission in it's bill
aimed to strengthen the banking sit
uation in the state, with a view to
giving depositors the maximum Of
protection.
Senator Bond gave notice he will
seek to amend the bill when 1t comes
to the floor to change the provision
pertaining to the assessments on bank
stock that can be made against share
holders and the amount and the
number of times the assessments can
be made by the directors.
1.-The bill provides" Senator Bond
said, that where a stakeholder is UNI
able to pay his assessment, his shares
may be sold and how the proceeds, If
any, may be applied. II no sale Is
made the corporation can proceed by
law to collect through the courts, and
even though subsequently the stock
holder pays his assessment, his
shares still stand in his name and, in
case of a bank closing, he is subject
to the double assessment Is provided
by the present and this new law"
II wish to give notice that when
this bill comes up for third reading,
II will offer an amendment to provide
that the assessment shall not exceed
100 per cent the first year and not to
exceed Is per cent each succeeding
year."
Under the bill. the percentage any
bank may loan is cut from Is to 10
per cent.
Among amendments attached in
committee is one providing that any
loan made prior to the taking effect
Of the act, which was not excessive
when made, and any renewal OF such
loan for the same or q lesser amount,
shall not be deemed contrary to the
provisions Of the act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
New Leipzig Students
Entertained at Movie

Students Of the New Leipzig schools
were entertained last week at q mo-
ton picture show held in connection
with the Mccormick reaper centen-
NAL celebration.
A film showing the progress Of the
reaper Tas exhibited. A lunch was
served at the conclusion OF the per-
Torrance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23

When Napoleon was at the height
Of his power his rule extended from
Lubbock to beyond Rome, embracing
France proper, the Netherlands, part
Of western and northwestern Ger
many, all western italy as far south
as the kingdom Of Naples, together
with the Illyrian provinces and the
Ionian islands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
NAPOLEON Man Has
Rhubarb in Cellar

Napoleon, N. D., Feb. 23.-To prove
that garden truck can be grown sue
cessfully here In the winter, John J.
Regain. a local farmer, brought in q
quantity Of fresh r:nubarb to sell
He had planted the rhubarb in hts
cellar for home consumption, but
more was grown than could be used.
The plants seemed to do as well
in the cellar as in the open summer
garden, some Of the stalks reaching q
height of two feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
Margaret Reavan
Dead in Liverpool

Liverpool, Feb. 23.-F-Liverpool
Monday mourned Miss Margaret Bea-
van, first oma to become its Lord
Mayor and known as little Mother"
because Of her interest In child well
fare. She died here Sunday after a
brief illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23

with 30 young stalwarts out e
training, LoGtistanA state Universasy
takes . bright view Of track prospects
for 1891.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23

There are over 1900 churches I'm
New York city. attended weekly by
more than a million people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
BEST MEDICINE
SHE KNOWS Of
Says "Take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound"

lt. Meyers, Fa.-"Lydia E. Pink
lAn's Vegetable Compound is the bcst
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23

medlCln0 j 0U
heard Of. Before
my baby was born
IwWalwsys weak
and rundown. l
had nervous spells
/ couldn't do
my hoanework. A
hdynldmeabout
tho Vegetable
|Compound md II
strengthened me-
Beside my own
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23

nav woshina Il restaurant and / feel
better than I have in three years. / hope
my letter will be the means Of leading
eonpo other woman 70 better health
Mns. BERrHA RlvERs, 29l4 Polk St,
Ft. Meyers Florida.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
wing

|hrney,
|hdtion
Est five
bal i'm.
hse, his
lay
a short
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23


/
|ncheoa |
hotel.
B tonsI
|ef hts.
I" and ]
United
n We're
|heon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04
MERRlMAN SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

The January honor roll at Merri- man school was released this morn ing by Principal Mary A. Case. The list is printed by classes rather than by grades and follows:
 Room 16, Grade 8.-Susan Ven- tresca, Elmarina Luzzi, Stella Malin- owski, Gertrude LaRosa, Anna Po- lonics, John Bijowski, Gaysi Stokes, Frances Aruta, Helen Barna, Bertha Poloni, Helen Droznick, Adella Swir- censky, Antoinette DiMaria.
 Room 15, Grade 7.-Lydia Wlasuk, Yvonne Dumais, Antoinette D'Attilio, Joseph Petrucelli, Michael Hexno- witch, Lucy Daloia.
 Room IA, Grade 7.-Helen Bod ziack, Anthony Manzolli, John Zus- George Fimali, Henrietta Pogod- zienski, Carmella Lattanzio, Mary Lestorti, Angeline Lombard, Louis Mastra cchio, Stephen Grudzinski.
 Room 13, Grade 6.-John McDon- aid, Chester Grendzisiewski, Albert Codianni, Anna Zainc, Katherine Volpi, Edith Luzzi, Philomena Ba- sile, Warren Nocera, Albert Duchess neau.
 Room 12, Grade 6.-Alice Syzmon- oski, Edmund Ostrowski, Carmella Zipoh, Michael Rlelly, Theresa Gen. tile. Angeline Codianni, Statia Bod ziack.
 r Room II, Grade 5.-Antoinette Perrotta, Livio Bonaldi. Michael Ventresca, Florence Tedesco.
 Room 10, Grade 5.-Frederick Da- vino, Stanley Wolesniewski, Jennie Daloia.
 Room g, Grade 4.-Stella D.ste. fano, Frank Zincke, Hedwig Ko- macki, Guido Nardelly, America Pet tinicchi, Tony Ruffino, Carmella Mol lica.
 Room 8, Grade 4.-John Ianniru- berto, Elvira Ianniruberto, Madeline Fusco, Martha Ostrowski, Margaret Barna, Louise Sorbo.
 Room 2, Gfdae 3.-Mary Curzi Sadie Pizzola, Francis Minicucci.
 Room 6, Grade 3.-Angeline Mol lica, Freda Joseph, Adeline DiSte- fana, Celeste Quieroga, Rose Vel lucci, Helen Doomey, Stanley Cry nick, Pearl Muccini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04
CIVIL ACTION IN
 COMMON PLEAS
Judge McNiff Hearing Evi= dence in $1O,O0O Dam=
 age Suit
DEFENSE MOTION DENIED

Decision was expected to be re- served this afternoon by Judge Miles F. McNiff on the $10,0OO damage suit of Michael Sheehy against Harry Shapiro, trial of which started yes terday in the common pleas court {. MT Sheehy seeks to recover for per- manent injuries alleged to have been suffered when he fell through a trap door in a sidwalk into the eel Ter of a store owned by the defen- dant at 369 South Main street on last May 8. Attorney Perry Graicerstein represents the defendant and Att torney William K. Lawlor appears for the plaintiff. Judge McNiff de- nied defense attorneys motion for a non-suit at the completion of the plaintiffs side yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04
Arthur Burpee \ Takes Stand In
 $25, ,000 Damage Suit
Youngsters Brother Also Testifes- of Right Eye
 In Explosion of Flash Salute Basis for Action
 Against William Mcfarland, Alleged Owner of Store Where Fireworks Were Sold

! Arthur Burpee of 375 Waterville Street, 12-year-old pupil of Driggs echool and his eight-year-oi brother. Phillip, reenacted the scene bn last July 1st of the explosion of D powerful piece of fireworks, re- sulting in the loss of Arthur's right eye. as trial of his $25,00O damage suit continued before a jury in su- perior court this morning. Phillip, bright fourth grade pupil of Driggs Grammar school. had been placed on the witness stand to tell his version of the explosion of the bomb known as Globe Flash Salutes.'
 E He finished his story and was turned over to Attorney Albert Hummel. appearing for William Me Farland, proprietor of the store at 424 Willow street where Arthur said he bought the bombs. Philip told Attorney Hummel that he was hold ing the bomb when it exploded at their home.
 Attorney Hummel asked him to show presiding Judge Frederick M. Peasley and the jury, just how he was holding the bomb. The young eter picked up one of the bombs, ad- initted as an exhibit. Attorney Hummel then called Arthur who had just previously completed his Testimony. He instructed the youth ful brothers to assume the same positions they held on last July 1st when the mishap occurred. Phillip took the bomb in his right hand and held 1t at arms length. Arthur hold Ing . supposed match in his hand also stood at arms length from the bomb and brought over his right
 hand as though he were lighting the bomb. After a minute or so, Attor- ney Hummel appeared satisfied and permitted Arthur to go to his seat in the court room and placed Phillip on the stand.
 Phillip said his brother came to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04

the house with his fireworks on June goth, stating he had bought some fire works. Phillip said Ee watched Arthur place the bag of fire works in the bedroom closet The next day he said his father went to work and his mother went to visit her sister in Waterville.
 His brother agreed to Phillips suggestion that they set off some of the fireworks, purchased by Arthur through 50 cents he earned selling berries to neighbors. They went to the vera ada in the rear and decided to take turns in holding the bomts as they were set off by fuses. Phillip held the first one while Arthur set {, match 70 the fuse, and then Phillip threw 1t over the veranda rail. Now 1t was Arthur's turn. Phillip set the match and Arthur repeated the throwing. The third one-the fatal one-was held by Phillip. He said as soon as Arthur set the match 10 the fuse, the bomb went off-they had no time to duck-it happened too quickly. Phillip said he was burned on two places on his right arm and also on his hand. Recess was called at this point.
 Yesterday afternoon Arthur told of going to the store on Willow street and purchasing the bombs from the defendant. He said the defendant, Mir Mcfarland did not warn him concerning the explosives. After the explosion he said he felt something trickling down his face and going to the bath room found his right eye was shattered. He told of being brought to the hospital by relatives. He was put under a cross examination by Attorney U. C.. Church appearing for Mir Hummel for the defendant, this morning. At torney Walter w. Smyth represents the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04
DROVE LOAD OF DYNAMITE CAPS
 BEFORE TRAIN
There Wasn't Much Left of the Truck or the Two on Board = Engineer Was Also Killed

Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb A. (UP)-A truck driver who drove his load of 300,000 dynamite caps squarely in front of a fast north bound Denver & Rio Grande passen- ger train was believed responsible to-day for the explosion which cost three lives and derailed the locomo- tive. The driver and his passenger. James Prinson, manager of the Western Powder company, were killed instantly, their bodies literal ly blown to pieces. Parts of the truck were found hundreds of feet from the rail crossing.
 The third fatality was E. J. Rugg, Ogden, Utah, engineer of the loco- motive, scalded to death. w. F.. James, fireman, also was scalded seriously. James, the only eye wit nes sto the accident, was still in no condition to talk to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04
DIVORCE ACTIONS IN
 SUPERIOR COURT Three on Grounds of DeSer= ton and the Others on
 Cruelty Charges HEARING ON FRIDAY

Five divorce actions are scheduled to be heard at the short calendar session of the superior court before Judge Frederick M. Peasley Friday morning. Three actions are brought on grounds of desertion and the re- maining two on grounds of cruelty. Three of the petitioners are hus- bands who charged assertion.
 Anthony Beccia asks a divorce from Margaret Beccia on desertion grounds and in addition seeks cus- tody of minor children. The other two desertion actions are brought by James Pruden against Lucy Chew Pruden and Irving T. Holihan against Gertrude F.. Holihan. Mary Ciarleglio Tutolo asks a divorce from John Tutolo on grounds of cruelty and in addition a change of name. Theresa M. Bar to asks a divorce on grounds of cruelty against Charles l.. Bartoa She also asks for custody of minor children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04
EICTIM OF FIREWORKS REENACTS SCENE
Car Skids, Driver
 Fractures Skull
George Wheeler of Shelton on D. L. at Saint Marys
 Companion Unhurt in Accident on Naugatuck Road

Wheeler, skidded on the icy pave
 ment and struck the tree. Halliwell
 was not hurt, but was badly shaken
 up.
 Wheeler was immediately taken to St. Mary's hospital where his name was placed on the danger list. Of- ficers James Carey and Michael Noonan of the motor patrol inves- tigate the accident. The young men, who were on their way to Thompsonville, are on duty in connection with the state inspec- ton of greenhouses. The car Is of the sedan-delivery type and was de- molished by the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04

MASON-Mrs Caroline Mason, age 79 years, widow of George W. Ma son Of Buckingham street. Oakville, died this morning at the Waterbury hospital following few days illness. The body was removed to the Clark funeral home, 20 State strete from where the funeral will be held, the arrangements to be announced later.
 Mrs Mason leaves one daughter; Mrs Harriet Hallock of Oakville; seven grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs Matilda Curtis and Mrs Ber- tha Hull, both of Oakville; also two nieces and one nephew.
 MCRPHY-Claren Murphy, IA years, son of MT and Mrs M. J. Mur- phy of 23 Pleasant street, died last night at his home following d brief illness. He attended St Mary's school. being a popular pupil in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04

George s. Wheeler of .147 Myrtle avenue, Shelton, an employe of the U. S. department of agriculture, is in St. Mary's hospital with 8 frac- tured skull sustained this morning when his automobile skidded into a large tree on the curve on South Main street near the Puritan Ale Bottling Works.
 With him at the time of the acci- dent was Harry s. Halliwell of the Hotel Clark, Derby, also an employe of the department. Questioned by Coroner John Monzani, the young man stated that the car, driven by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04

where they visited their many friends.
 MT Bossel is survived by his wife Elizabeth l.. Bossel whom he mar ried in 1894 in New York; one son, Ernest at whose home he died; one daughter, Mrs William Kirschbaum of Yonkers, N T.; two sis ters, Miss Ernestine Bossel and Miss Amelia Bossel of Germany and three grand d-children.
 Friends may call at the home of his son on Thursday afternoon and evening and the funeral will be held from the Alderson Funeral home, 70 Central avenue on Friday afternoon at o'clock, Rev Frank McKenney officiating, assisted by Rev MT Mey- ers. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 McINTYRE-Thoma Edward Me Intyre, age 29 years, of 55 York street died early last evening at the Waterbury hospital after an illness of a few days. He was the son Of Mrs Nora Mcintyre. MT Mcintyre was a communicant of St Thomas church.
 Besides his mother, he is survived by one brother John F.; three sis ters, Mrs Howard Bartram of Bethel Conn.,, Mrs Frank Straw and Mrs Albert Well.
 The funeral will be held from his home on Friday morning at S:30 o'clock to St Thomas church where solemn mass Of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04
Coyle Post Favors
 Immediate Bonus
Members Vote Cash Adjustment Following Action of
 National Committee

Corp. Coyle post of the American Legion went on record as favoring the immediate payment of adjusted compensation certificates to ex-serv- icemen at meeting of the post in the legion home last night. The post followed the action of the na- tioncl executive committee of the legion which adopted similar reso- lution last week. According to the vote of the post, either a partial or full settlement would be acceptable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04
For Hard Coughs That
 Call For Super-Hel

Creomulsion is made for coughs from colds that hang on. For coughs deep and dificult-coughs where you dare not risk less effective help.
 But careful people use it for coughs which seem milder-use it to do the utmost and be safe. For mo- body knows where cough may lead.
 Creomulsion combines seven major helps in one. Some coughs yield best to one help, some to another. Doctors often differ on the best help, for coughs are not alike. So here we combine all the best-to be sure.
 Creosote stands first. Here it is blended, emulsified and made palata- ble. For soothing membranes and combating germs, it is considered the supreme help in this type of cough.
 But other helps are sometipes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04

The post discussed briefly the $5.- 900 war fund for which it has ap- piled. It was explained that three other veteran organizations in the city have also filed application for the money to be used in relief work A rifle team among the post mem- bers will be formed, the members to be selected in an elimination con- test. A delegation will attend the sixth district meeting to be held ir Watertown on the 17th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04

needed-pine tar, wild cherry, men, thol ipecac and others. Nobody can tell to which help your cough will soonest yield. So experts have com bined in Creomulsion all best helps in one. No narcotic, nothing harm ful to child, but . seven-way help to deal with all conditions.
 The price is $1.2s-a little higher than lesser help. But your drug gist guarantees it. Your money is returned if it fails to bring the quick, complete help you desire. Don't you think 1t worth that little extra to be sure that you are doing the ute most for . cough1
 CREOMULSxON
 fer Dfkftcwyt CesGIbe 6nodDo GO1dID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04

afternoon at o'clock at the Clark funeral home, 20 State street, Rev Arthur r. McKenny officiating. Bur- ial was il, Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral services for Mrs Rhoda Strong Fitzsimons of Water town were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Advent Chris tian church, Rev Thomas Feltman officiating assisted by Rev Henry Stone of Wallingford. Two selec- tions, Beautiful City of Gold" and Let Me Go Where They Are Co., ing were sung by MT and Mrs L.. R. Corliss. Mrs Elise Bunnell played the organ accompaniment The Women's Christian Temperance Union attended in body and read their burial services. Burial was in Prospect cemetery. The pallbearers were F.. J. Lewis, Carl Barker, How ard Todd, Paul Philips. Harold Bon- nell and Walter Roberts.
 The Funeral of Minard s. Neil of 2S5 Cherry street, was held this af- ternoon at 2:15 o'clock from the funeral home of Arthur J. Lunny, 25 Central avenue to St Johns Epis- copal church, where service was conducted at 2:30 o'clock by Rev Arthur r. McKenny. Burial was il. new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Lillian (Haa- kins) Tufts, wife of Willard Tufts, was held this morning at 8:3O o. clock from the Bergin funeral home, 29O East Main street to St Mar garet's church where a mass of re- quiem was celebrated at o'clock by Peter Daly. Burial was in Cal vary cemetery. The pallbearers were Joseph Mccarthy, Leo -Mc- Kenna, Joseph Collins. John Meany, Charles Claffey and James Grish.
 The funeral of Mrs Agnes Harel is to be held tomorrow morning frorf the home of her son, Alfred Harel of 36 West Clay street. to St Annc's church at o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04
FOUND OUT THE
 ELEVATOR RAN

Chicago. Feb 4-(UP)-James J. Mccormick. IT, was on the second floor of a Wells street building and in hurry to get to the first.
 He forced open the doors to the elevator shaft to see if an elevator was coming down.
 1t was.
 It decapitated him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

Dooley, 29-year-old contractor, was under $5,000 bail on manslaughter charge to-day after the death at city hospital yesterday of Miss Geraldine Garvey, 21, telephone operator.
 The, young woman was mortally wounded last week at Dooley's Riv- erway apartment. Both said the shooting was accidental.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04
Obituary

eighth grade Besides his parents he leaves five brothers, Thomas of Washington, D. C., John, a student at the Catholic university at Washing ton, D. C., Stephen, Henry and Fran cis of this city; one sister, Miss Helen Murphy, teacher in the Bristol public schools.
 The funeral will be held from his home, arrangements to be announced later. Burial will be in Calvary ceme- tery.
 kIPPEN-William F. kippen died this morning in Cheshire. He was born on July 5, 1878, the son of William F. and Emma Lewis Kip pen.
 Mr Kippen is survived by his mother, Emma F. of this city; two daughters, Mrs Arthur Brosmith, Mrs Brenna Williams of Hartford one brother, Robert w. kippen and five grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon with services at the Reid Memorial chapel in Bridgeport at ? o'clock, Rev MT sherman of St Paul's church officiating. Burial will be in Mountain Grove cemetery in Bridge port
 BOSSEL-William H. Bossel age 62 years, died early this morning at the home of his son Ernest Bossel of 117 Robbins street. He was born in Germany but came to this coun- try in 1892 settling in Waterbury in 1900. He was formerly employed by the Greenberg barber shop on Bank street for number of years but later formed a partnership of Bossel and Albers when the pro- perty was purchased by J. J. John son. MT Bossel was very well known and highly respected. He was member of St Johns church and an active member of the Con- cordia Singing society where he act ed as treasurer. In any event of a charitable nature, Mir Bossel was al- ways generous with his time and l money for relief of the cause. Tn the summer of last year he and his Wife enjoyed a trip to his home