davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-04
WORLD AWAITS
EASTER SUNDAY

Continued from page one)
a three-day period Of Divine Peace
for the entira nation.
In Russia-where. communists do
not believe in God-it will be just an
other day for many, although
thousands of devout members of the
Eastern Rite, still will observe the
day.
At the foot of the towering cathe-
oral spires of the garden Of the gods,
as the rising sun touches the summit
Of Pixies Peak to the west, a quartet
of trumpeters will call Colorado
Springs residents and visitors from
over the nation to worship in a non-
Glenominational service.
Near Fort Sill, Okla, thousands
will gather in the foothills of the
Wichita Mountains at dawn. The
last agonieS of the savior will be de-
picted in pageant and the services
will be climaxed by a tableau of the
resurrection. The Fort Sill army gar
rison will join with civilians in the
sunrise service.
Nogales international., 1931-02-28
Private VOcati0ns
Of Legislators
By WILLIAM TURNBOW

By WILLIAM TURNBOW
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
STATEHOUSE, Phoenix, Feb. 27
(U.P0-The private vocations and
professions of Arizona's legislators
presents one of the most interest
ing subjects for the "boys with the
pencil" in the press gallery.
Hardly does day pass when
someone will whisper salonC press
row: "Say what does that fellow
do in private life? Is she school
teacher or a housewife?"
The answers often times are a.
musing.
With possibly a few exceptions
every vocation and profession in
Arizona is represented in the 10th
state assembly. They range from
bricklayers, miner, attorney to those
who have retired.
Strangely, the attorneys are ov-
erwhelmingly outclassed in both
houses-there being eight in the
house and four in the Senate out of
possible 80.
Senator Fred Sutter of Bisbee,
president of the senate, is an at
torney, while Rep. M. j. Harmon
Nogales international., 1931-02-28

layer, real estate operators, and
two newspaper publishers.
The publishers are listed in the
directory are Rep. Anson H. Smith
of Kingman and Senator w. B.
Kelly of Stafford.
One representative - w. T. Witt
of Clifton - has registered as a
common laborer. And just to be or
iginal, Rep. G. T. Reddington Of
Tucson says he is not an attorney
but a lawyer.
Nogales international., 1931-02-28

of Morenci, Speaker of the House,
is a hard rock" miner.
Should Representatives or Sen
ators ever come to blows over a
measure, and one or several acci-
IDENTIFY be injured, there are physi-
clans, to care for them who are
members of the assembly.
Rep. Patton of Ajo is the Houses
unofficial physician and Senator
Bouldin of st. Johns, holds a SINH
lar positions in the Senate.
Not one of the six women law
makers are school teachers. All
members of the House, Mrs. j. E.
Bevan of BiSbee, listS her vocation
or profession as housewife; Mrs.
Nellie T. Bush of Parker, attorney;
Mrs. H. c. Cavness of Burnt Ranch
(Maricopa), farmer; Annie c. Jones
of Prescott, court reported; Mrs.
Gertrude B. Leeper of Phoenix,
journalist and Bridgie M. Porter of
Phoenix, secretary
However, the school teachers are
represented by T. H. Cureton of
Williams.
Two railroad engineers and
conductor are holding seats in the
along with cattlemen,
smelterman, bank ca
shier, insurance agents, plumber,
photographer contractor, brick
Nogales international., 1931-02-28

standards of purity throughout the
State, which will be explained by
j. Earl Coke, extension Specialist
in Agronomy, in a radio talk to be
broadcast Friday, March 6, in the
Department of Agriculture period of
the Western Farm and Home Hour
through eight radio stations asso-
ciated with the National Broadcast
ing Company.
Timely advice on citrus thrip con-
troll will feature the program of
Tuesday, March 3, while on the fol-
lowing day, E. N. Bates Senior
Marketing Specialist, analyses the
grain handling problem on the farm,
one Of a series of talks designed to
assist in efficient and economical
grain marketing in the West.
Other programs of the week,
March 2 to 6, inclusive, include an
interview with w. w. Vincent, chief
of the western district of the Food
and Drug Administration.
Nogales international., 1931-02-28
Western Network
Radio Program,

Farmers in western states will be
interested in the California Pure
Seed plan to promote uniformity in
Nogales international., 1931-02-28

Ajo S. w. Penn took over man.
agement of New Cornelia Coopera-
tive Mercantile Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
WATERvILLE l LOCAL PLANT IS
 CLOSED TO-DAY
Out of Respect For Patrick Robinson Whose Fun-
 eral Was Held To-day

The plant of the Plumbers Brass Goods division of the Scovill Manu- featuring company, formerly the American Pin company, was com pietely closed down this morning in respect to the memory of It's super intendent, Patrick H. Robinson. This enabled all employees who desired to attend the funeral services which took place from his home, 32 Farm ington avenue at 8:30 a. Tn.. to St. Margaret's church, where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrat- ed at a. m. she burial took place in Calvary cemetery.
 Mr. Robinson came to the Wa terville division nearly three years ago after serving for several years as superintendent of the Hamilton- Beach Manufacturing division at Racine, Wisconsin. He had formerly served in a similar capacity in the Vacuum Cleaner and Sweeper and the Matthews ana Willard division. He was at one time In charge of the planning department and assistant master mechanic at the scovtii Man. ufacturing company, with whom he had been continuously associated for moro than 27 years. During Mayor Scullya administration he served as e member of the board of aldermen |and commissioner of public works.
 Attend WateFtOWn MeeaiDg
 A large delegation of members of Court WeIch. Foresters of America. aecompanIed the degree team of the ls<s1I. tfsft fe stt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
New Understanding
 of Man is Needed
Forum Speaker Sees PrOhi- bitiOn As Aid to Allevi-
 ating Depression

Greater cooperation and under standing of the working man by the white collared man is needed, Whiting Williams. industrial psycho- logist, said at the Second Congrega- tionai church forum last night. He spoke on the subject. "Give Us This Day Our Daily Job." He pointed out that if we are to get through the present depression we should use every factor and prohibition is one of them,. He said the idea that pro- hfl3ition has not decreased drinking is largely spread by the white col Jared class. The working man not having the money and facilities of the other, has not drank so much since prohibition, and as result has more money in his pockets.
 When he has no job he has no way of believing in himself, the speaker said. He cited how the average man takes pride in his job feeling that tho business could not get along without him. The speaker doubted whether unemployed insurance would help solve the problem. He suggested that business men should utilize long term planning and spend more for new products rather than for more processes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
1 NAUGATUCk Husband Must Pay
 Wife $1O Weekly Court Issues Order in NonSupport Case-Robbers Get
 Little in Two Breaks
The business meeting to

o'clock The business meeting to follow. No Meeting Held. No meeting of board of warden and burgess was held Saturday night. Word had been passed around Fri day that the borough fathers would hold a private session to discuss fire department matters. Saturday afternoon Acting Warden Henry Zwick notified the board members that no session would be held until the adjourned meeting Tuesday night. At the last meeting of the borough board 1t was decided to have meeting tomorrow night to go over matters pertaining to the fire department. At the last meeting of the borough board, Chief Lyman Lamphere was present. and talked over matters with the board. The cause of the present department flareup was the failure of appar- atus to answer an alarm several days ago. Acting Warden Zwick im- mediately delved into conditions in the department and the borough board has since been conducting an investigations.
 It is expected that the board meeting Tuesday night will be in interesting one. Chief Lyman Lam- phere has informed the board that under the existing conditions the chief has very little authority. There has been talk ofg having referendum on the bill passed by the general assembly in the 1929 session making the chief. assistant chief, fire marshal and paid driv- CTS permanent members. Some of the board members 1t is reported are loathe to make the drivers and officers permanent.
 At tomorrow nights meeting 1t is believed the board will take some action in relation to the referendum.
 Icclcss Hockey Game.
 Wednesday night the last of the series of iceless hockey games be- tween the West. Haven and local lodge of Elks will be played in Tanos dance garden. The match will be open to the public. Following the game the West Haven lodge visi- tors will be entertained at the Elks home. A supper will be served and dancing enjoyed.
 Organ Recital Tonight.
 Mrs Robin ogden, prganist Of the Methodist Episcopal church will ren- der an organ recital tonight in the Congregational church at o'clock. She will be assisted by Mrs Harold E. Chittenden. contralto. The public Is invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
Revolution Fizzles
 ! Out Says Minister
tcontinued from Page l)

Some companies already are bring ing American women from the in- terior to the coast.
 Protection of 20 German nation als at Puerto Cabezas. Nicaragua, where nine Americans were killed last week, has been requested of the state department by the German charge at Managua. He was informed this government would attempt to protect the German group.
 The state department to-day had no reports of any further outbreaks in Nicaragua. naval forces, however, are still being maintained at Blue fields and Puerto CabeZas. The Sac ramento and Rochester are at the former place and the t-sheville and Langley are enroute to the latter. Also marine landing parties are protecting both places in the absence of the Guardia.
 Naval and marine forces stationed off Honduras have been warned not to take sides between contending forces in that country and to con- fine themselves to protection of American life and property.
 In a report filed last night. Lay said the insurgents. after their raid on Progresso, had advanced toward Uraco. Meanwhile the Honduran government regained possession of Progresso.
 Lay added that none of the insur- gent forces had approached nearer than 30 miles to any of the north coast ports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
Marathon Race
 Started at Noon
(continued from Page 1l

race began, the weather being fav- orab1e to the hardy De Mar.
 At South Birmingham, 5.3 miles from the start and the first official timing station, David Komonen of Toronto, Ontario. was leading the field, followed closely by Frank Cerny of Pittsburgh. Pa, and De Mar, in that order.
 The rest of the first 10 appeared In this order: David. Fagerlund, Finnish American A. C., New York; Lewlie Pawson. Y. M. c. A., Paw tucket, k. l.; Jimmy Henigan, the Medford veteran; John Macleod, Dorchester Club: Johnny Mics, one of the favorites; and John Semple. Lynn Y. M. C. A.
 The leaders time at this point was 33 minutes 4-5 seconds-1 minute 4-5 seconds slower than the record.
 Komenen led the field into Naticls, 9.5 miles from the start. where he was clocked at 55 minutes 20 sec- onds = minutes 4 3-5 seconds be- hind the record.
 Smiling Jimmy HenIgan had climbed into second place and was pressing the leader.
 Fagerlund had moved up from furth third and Semple had gone from tenth to fourth.
 Nearly 800 yards behind the lader was the corded. wiry figure of the outstanding favorite, De Mar. run ming strong and still potent threat despite the fact he had dropped back to fifth place. , Mothers of the first 10 appeared in order: John JakeIa, Toronto; Koski: Arthur Gavin. Millrose A, A.. New York; Albert "Whitey' Michelsen. Millrose A. A: and Joseph Quirk of Dorchester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20

where special session was held complimentary to Grand Chief Ranger McGowan of that place. The exemplification of the fnitiatory rit- ua1 brought enthusiastic praise for the local team from Supreme Chief Ranger Mack who honored the h1 Sy s s snta6 Under dh e Brenneis. the various movements were executed with precision which was practically perfect and the ritual itself was most impressive ly delivered to the large class of candidf. .e,s. Past Grand Chief Rang CT William H. Dunlayey, Grand Sec retary Patrick Brehney and George Chief Ranger McGowan's staff, all members of Court Welch of Water vile, addressed the meeting.
 Stanley R. Wright
 The death of Stanley R. Wright occurred yesterday at his home, IT Sprague street, following several days illness of pneumonia. MT. Wright was a native of Thomaston, but had made his home in Water He was a son of the late Thomas Wright, for many years foreman of the assembly department of the old American Pin company.
 He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Clara Wright; two sons, Lionel, l.. and Kenneth '. Wright of Water vile: two brothers. Walter w.. Wright of Waterville and LeRoy Wright of Ellenville. N. Y.. and an uncle, Frederick Kiiner of Reynolds Bridge.
 Rev. Raymond M. D. Adams, rec tor of St. Paups F. D. church, will conduct, the funeral services at the home at o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. The burial will be in Hill- side cemetery. Thomaston.
 Card Party
 The Ladies' Aid society of St. MfchaePs church have announced a large card party to be held at St. Mfcthae1s parish hall on Thursday evening of this week. Sections will be reserved for bridge, whist, pinochfe and forty-five and attractive awards will be presented to holders of high est scores in each section.
 "Indl;s"
 An illustrated lecture on India" will be given at St. PauI's parish house on ManviIle street at 7:30 o. clock this evening. The lecturer will be Rev. Leonard Smith, rector of Trinity church, Thomaston. MT. Smith has some very fine pictures of India and a wealth of information that interesting country. The lecture has been arranged by the ladies of St. Paufs parish so- ciety who made a special study of India at their weekly Lenten meet ing, and anyone interested is cor dial1y invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
STUBBORN SORE QUICKLY YIELDS
 TO RESINOL

For a long time I was incapacitated by . sore which resulted from silver run under my thumb nail. Practicallymy whole hand became infected. For three m months my thumb would not heal and nail would not grow on it. After try~ ing several prescribed treatments to no avail. II purchased Resinol Ointment. Inside of two weehs the sore began to heal and after the third week the new nail was almost complete" {Signcd)--
 Mrs. Helen Mack, Brightmoor, Mich. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soa are invaiuable for all kinds of skin disorders. Ask your druggist for them. For free ample write Resinol. Dept. 7e; Baltss, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
Late President
 Taft's Experience
(continued from Page -1)


 ity because of their proximity to the enormously rich fruit lands. From tkis coast over 28,000,000 punches of bananas were exported in 1929. The present battlefield is historic ground. Columbus on his fourth ard last voyage. discovered the con- tinent of America on August IA, 1502, at which is now known as Cape Honduras. Legend has 1t that the discoverer founded the town of Trujillo, one of the centers of the present revolutionary activity. Several years later came Pedro de Alvarado and Cristobal de Olid, stal- wart lieutenants of CorteZ, and sub dued the native Indians. In 1924 l came Cortez himself, fresh from con- quests in Mexico, and he brought Honduras under Spanish rule. Honduras, with other Spanish countries of South and Central America and the West Indies, sft- : fered numerous attacks from French, British and Dutch buccan- eers during the sixteenth and sev- enteenth centuries. In 1860, the fa- nous pirate, Francois LOlonnois, held possession of the country. The great wave of emancipation which swept over the American con- tinent early in the nineteenth cen- tury engulfed Central America. In 1921 Guatemala declared it's inde- pendence.
 For a short period in 1922 all of Central America formed q part of the Mexican empire. Laterk Hon. duras became one of the states of the Central American federation. In 1924 Honduras adopted an inde- pendent constitution and in 1888 finally declared it's absolute inde- pendence from the other states of the federation.
 Honduras is the third largest of the Central American countries, hav- ing an area of 46,332 square miles. The territory is generally mountain out with large, fertile -plateaus and | valleys. It's forests are rich with | cabinet woods of which mahogany is the most important.
 Bananas are Honduras's leading export. It Is the country of the sar- sa parilIa. From here also come coffee, sugar, coconuts, rubber, in- digo, cattle hides and precious met als.
 The capital, Tegucigalpa, situated on an interior plateau 3,200 feet above sea level, is the only capital of Central America without rail- road.
 The department of Cortes, one of the centers of the present outbreak, Is the center of the banana industry.
 Puerto Cortes, near the mouth of the Ul0a river, is the largest port on the Atlantic coast. La Ceiba, Tela, and Trujillo are also important ports on the adventure coast.
 Le Ceiba is the terminus of the railway running through the banana country. During recent years Tru- jilla has lost much of importance to PuertoZ Castilla, across the bay.
 For many years great American fruit companies have found the ad- venture coast fertile field for ex- ploitation.
 The government borrowed from the United Fruit company, Standard Fruit and Steamship company, the Cuyamel company (now part of United Fruit) and some of their subsidiaries.
 In 1928 Honduras contracted with tke Marine Bank and Trust company of New Orleans for loan of $1,- 500, 900 at ' per cent. guaranteed by customs house receipts. The loan was to be amortized by monthly pay ments of $25,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, April 20.-(UP)--Fore- cast for Monday and Tuesday:
 Maine: Increasing cloudiness to- night followed by showers Tuesday; colder fin interior Tuesday.
 New Hampshire: Increasing clouds ness tonight followed by rain Tues day; wramer in extreme south por- ton tonight; colder Tuesday.
 Vermont: Increasing cloudiness to- colder Tuesday.
 Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island: Increasing cloudiness tonight followed by showers Tues- day; colder Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20

Mr stork. deciding not to show partiaiity to members of the same family, brought baby girl to each of two sisters last Friday at St Mary's hospital. They are Mrs Ger ard Setter and Mrs Leo Archambault who were the Misses Irene and Lil- Han Turcotte before their marriage Both little tots and their mothers are doing fine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20

They are divided as follows: La sei- ba, 300; Trujillo, 247; Tela. 333: and Puerto Cortes, 372. Most of these persons are understood to be employes of American firms. particu- larly fruit companies.
 Lay has instructed American con- suls to take necessary measures Of protection. Fruit companies have been asked to keep ships available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
NEW srGNAL sYsTENf

Duesseldorf-The street car com- pany here is testing a new system of signals whereby the number of the approaching car appears at the car-stop on lighted board. 50 that waiting partons need not strain their eyes trying to pick out their car from a distance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
ST0RK VISITS SISTERS SAME DAY
Delivers Baby
 Girls At Saint { Mary's Hospital
Mrs Gerard Setter and Mrs Leo ArchambauIt Happy I Mothers Reporter in Covering Story Sees Double ll Birthday Parties in the Ofing

Dr Charles Audet attended both women at the hospital.
 This is Irene's first baby, while Lillian (Mrs Mechanically has an- other child.
 The Archambault reside at l Post street while the Setter's are living at AS East Clay street.
 The youngsters can double up on their birthday parties starting next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
Lawrence of Arabia
 in Amazing Story
(Continued from Page D

(COntlnued rom rage I) must obey ayone above the rank of an aircraftsman, first class, who gives him orders.
 During the war Lawrence was en- trusted by the British government at various times with huge sums in gold which he apportioned as he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20

Arizona contains the most exten- '..'e nire frrerfs jn tho counfrv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
TEMPERATUREs.

Washington, April 20.-UP)- Highest temperatures yesterday and lowest last night in 20 cities were re- ported by the weather bureau to-day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20

The last slave in the State of New York war Margaret Pine, who died in Brooklyn in 1857.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02
MOTHER DEER FIGHTS
TO SAVE HER FAWNS

Troy Tribune: While driving into
Troy from Sylvanite Tuesday, Orsa
Kidder reports witnessing very un-
usual fight between coyote and
mother deer. Nearing the Teppee
Springs territory, he saw what he first
believed to be fight between two
deer taking place in the road some dis
lance in front of him. However, on
nearing the spot, he discovered coyote
and deer in deadly combat. His near
presence scared off the animals and
arriving at the spot he stopped the car
to look around. On the ground he found
a young fawn, about four days old,
which had been wounded about the
head and closer examination proved
that the little one had been the victim
of the coyote, which had grabbed It
in the face severely slashing its head
and injuring one eye. Further observ-
ance brought to light two more fawns
of the same age These were uninlurcd
While looking over the scene, the doe
returned for her fawns, and when she
called, the two uniniured ones rushed
to her. Fearing to leave the injured
one Mr.. Kidder picked 1t up and
brought it to town, where Mrs. Kdder
dressed the wounds, and 1t is believed
it will recover. Had it been left at the
SPOT no doubt but it would have be-
come an easy victim for the coyote,
which undoubtedly returned to the
scene after Mr.. Kidder drove away
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02
Biz Crowd Eats
Chicken Dinner
At Happy's Inn
Farmers Club Party Is Big Success
Adopts Resolution on Highway
Matters.

Saturday night was a lively one at
the Inn when lbs people, all from our
rural districts and from Kalispell, ate
chicken dinner at Happy's Inn. A good
program was given all during the meal
with singing by all. Clarinet duets,
piano solos, male quartets and many
speeches. Very impressive talks were
made by Neal Parker on taxation and
Sidney Logan gave good talk Oh roads
and a petition was circulated and
signed by all. The dinner cooked and
served by the ladies of the club was
credit to the community. 1t was pro-
nounced by all great success. 1t was
without doubt the largest and live
Hest party of its kind ever given III
the community. The dinner dance fol-
lowing was attended by at least one
hundred more young people.
No representative from Libby or its
Commercial Club accepted the invi-
tations extended them although it was
advertised in four issues of the West
crn News.
The sports, which were to take place
on Sunday. did not materialize as too
few participants arrived in time hay
ing used up their surplus energy the
evening previous At that the clubs,
which were responsible for the
gathering, felt fully repaid for their
efforts