davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
$1O,OOO Action
 Not to Be Tried
The Case Was Settled Out of Court This
 Morning

The $1O,O0O death action of FL mer C. Powers of this city against Bert r Kelsey of Waterbury, sched- uled for trial in the superior court was settled out of court today with no terms announced. The suit was brought to recover for the death of Mrs Murlie C. Powers, employe of the Pickett Drug Co who died from injuries she receiv- ed when struck by the defenda nt' g car at East Main street and Phoenix avenue last June 1.
 Mrs Powers was walking along East Main street and was crossing Phoenix avenue intersection when the defendant operating his ma chine in an alleged carless man. ner, struck the pedestrian as he was attempting to turn into Phoe- nix avenue. She was thrown viol. ently to the ground and suffered n back injury which caused her death on June 18th.
 Attorney William B. Fitzgerald appeared for the plaintiff and At torney S. Polk Waskowitz of Hart. ford represented for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
HOLD TWO IN BONDS FOR ALLEGED BREAK
COLD WINTER DAYS
 AROUND THE CURVE
Drive for Old Clothes to Meet Needs of Many
 Families
THE CHURCHES ACTIVE

Under the able direction of the executive committee of organizers composed of Miss Lillian Loeffler, Chatfield Cole. Leonard soley. Helen Chipman, Edgar Farnloff, groups in the churches have com pleted their organization for the city-wide drive for old clothes for tke needy of Waterbury. In spite of the present spell of element weather more bitter cold winter days are just around the corner. No one in the city questions the need for this splendid piece of work which is being so capably handled by these young people. True the Lincoln House and the Mutual Aid are giving out recon dition clothing every day but there are many sizes they cannot supply and there are some articles like trousers for men, dresses for chill dren and children's clothes in gen. eral which they are entirely out of.
 Groups of the young people working on the drive are urged to visit the Miracle shop on Ken drick avenue, where new garments are made out of discarded coats, and other clothes which arrived in seemingly worthless condition.
 St Johns fellowship reports gen. eral committee composed of Dorot eral committee composed of Dor cthy Christman, chairman, Lester Shepard. Arlene Kennaugh, Robert Lysett. Elspeth Baker. The chair man of the actual collecting for St Johns is Dorothy Belluroy. Robert Lysatt is chairman of the trans portation committee. The tele. phoning committee under the lead- ership of Arlene Kennaugh. is composed of the following young edies: Phyllis Brown, Margaret Klein, Ramona Madison, Clara Shepard, Betty Rowell.
 St Johns church and the Second Congregational church work in district g., the section from Cooke street to Waterville street, but not including Cooke. and from West Main to Roseland avenue includ- ing West Main street. but not in- cludiT>S Roseland avenue. Wood the workers at Second church. They will have an organization meeting at Second church Sunday morning at 12 o'clock. Woodrow Wilson will at that time pick his committees and the organizers from the executive committee will be Chatfield Cole.
 The Grace Baptist church work ing in the number 3 district with Third church takes from Wilson street to Sussex avenue and from Legeside avenue to Washington avenue. The transportation chair. man from the Grace Baptist church is Thomas Clapp. Tehe tel ephoning committee chairman is Miss Martha Reed. The general chairman for the entire work of the Grace Baptist church is Miss Florence Wright.
 The First Baptist have chosen Virginia Worth as general chair man, George Carter chairman of the telephone committee. and Robert Borden chairman of the transportation committee. The First Baptist church working with the First church and the All Souls church will have district No 5, bounded on the north by Chase avenue, on the south by Wildwood and Roseland avenue, on the west by Waterville street, and on the east by Cooke street. This territory includes Wildwood and Roseland avenue, but does not include Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

ment of medicine at Johns Hopkins school. Two new members, pr James Hennessey and Dr John J.. Mullen, were admitted to member ship.
 The following officers were elect ed after which the members en- joyed the annual dinner: President, pr J. IT. Green; vice. president, Dr George Russell; secretary, Dr AL bert F. Herrmann; treasurer, pr A. c. Swenson; executive commit tee, Dr Green, ,Dr Russell, Dr Swen- so, Dr Fred G. Graves. Dr Dillon; literary committee, Dr Russell, chairman, Dr Samuel Atkins. Dr A. F. Hermann; librarian, Dr Fl. G. Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
White Oak Camp
 Woodmen of the World

The following officers of White Oak camp, Woodmen of the World were installed last night. Council Commander John w. Ring: advisor lieutenant, Arthur Cleveland; banker, Edward Doyle; escort, Clyde Clark; financial secretary, Arthur Blewitt; watchman, Michael Phelan; sentry, Edward McGrath. This is the sixth term for MT Ring. Visitors were present from Winni- paugh camp of Norwalk including: Sovereign Samuel Ginsberg. E. Kay, Charles Kellogg and Ernest Wardell. State Manager Robert r. Clark of Yale camp. New Haven, assisted in installing the officers. MT Wardell gave 0 talk on his trip to the dedication of the Woodmen of the World chapel at San Antonio, Texas, and distributed gold medals commemorating the event to the officers. MT Clark gave Q talk on the growth of Woodcraft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
RHEUMATISM
New Medicine Guaranteed tO Free Your Muscles and Joints in less
 Than q Week or Money Back
EASES PAIN FIRST DAY

No matter how crippled and helpless you are with rheumatism. you can now ease that pain in n day and break rheumatism's ter- rIble grip on your system tn less than n week or nothing to pay.
 A ti bottle of Ru.Ma. sold by druggists everywhere. Is guaran:: teed to free your muscles and joints from all crippling stiffness. swelling and t0rturlng pain or your money refunded. :.
 No long wait for that awful agony to stop. for Ru.Ma eases pain the first day. Magieally your swelling vaDishes, aches ana twlnges disappear.
 Apothsasr ries Hall Co has a much confidence in itusMa that they want every rheumatic in town i0 fry lt and guarantee money. hack lf it does nei stop alI your rheumatic suffering,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
ANGELO LAMBO
 GETS $1O2.72 DAMAGES.

Damages of $102.72 were award ed Angelo Lambo against Giovanni Bozzuto in a decision handed down in the common pleas court today by Judge Miles F. McNiff. The suit was brought to recover for services and material furnished the defend- ant in the construction of a sewer on Hillside avenue. Attorney Mi- chael V. Blansfield represented the plaintiff and Mascolo, Mcknight & Dauch appeared for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
YOUNG MEN GIVEN
 JAIL SENTENCES

Tony Barone, 19. of this city was sentenced to thirty days in the Litchfield county jail yesterday by Judge Charles Roraback of the Torrington police court. Barone with a companion named Joseph Sileo, 22, of Torrington were ar raigned on an assault on a crippled and feeble minded girl. The latter was sent to the state farm. Sileo also received thirty days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

Pending an investigation of their alleged implication in an attempted wholesale burglary in an attached clothing store on North Main street early yesterday morning, Fred Gusti, 21, of 21 Hill street and Ste phen Francis, 21, of 1926 North Main street are being held under bonds of $1,000 for appearance to- morrow morning. They are charged with breaking and enter ing. Two boys under Is years of age are being held as their accom- plices. They are accused of incor- rigibility.
 The arrest of the four took place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
Professor Crawford
 At Women's Club

Professor Jack Crawford Of Yale university was the speaker at the meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club in the club rooms last night. Speaking on contemporary literature, the pro- lessor stressed novel writing and said one of the ways to judge q novel is to consider whether the writer has made the characters in- teresting enough so that the reader would want to meet them. He tant literary form in the 18th cen- tury and added that in England Thomas Hardy is considered the father of the modern novelists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
MedicOs Hear
 Talk on Osler
Dillon Discusses Life of Noted Physician-Green
 Heads Association

At the annual meeting of the Wa terbury Medical society last night Dr J. 1T. Dillon gave an interesting address on "Dr William Osler," a noted physician of the goth cen- tury, former head of the depart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

Rhythmm Dance .. Imelda Casey When the Blue of the Night
 Meets the Gold of the Day..
 Chas. Conner Universal old Timers with
 Kay Darling and Dorothy Smith Dancing Sweetheart Thos. Cochiola Mammy-Closing Number
 ....... .D..... Entire Company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

Mistaking strange fox for his dog in the yard after dark, Jack Wellburn was severely bitten on his hand near Scarborough, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
A Pound a Week

Your child will eat we'll from the day and hour you conquer sluggish ness. But that girl or boy with furry tongue and a bad breath should not be dosed with saltsl
 Begin tonight. with enough pure fig syrup to cleanse the colon thor oughIy. Less tomorrow. then every other day, or twice q week. until the appetite, digestion. weight, com pIexion, tell you the stasis is gone. When q cold or other ailment has again cIogged the system, fig syrup will soon set things 10 right.
 When appetite fails, tongue is coated white. eyes arc . bilious yellow, California lig syrup will gently stimulate the colon inusclss-- and the child you used to coax Co eat VII fairly devour his food.
 (vet ogo Ce--7hs eiaims made (os CdfVarHfd Fig Syrup sfsffus and lfnW
 deffis same fer Hel.-l X. .NeH - lef gsfiuiHs CALIFORNIA = eflv Gf kls subsfifufes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
When children won't eat and won't gain weight
Try This!

The youngster who has no appe- tite, probably has stasis. A little fig syrup will soon correct this condition -thenwatch the child eat-and gainl
 Mothers should never coax child to eat. Nature knows best. Remove the cause of a youngsters poor appe- tite-get rid of stasis. Children who don't eat are sluggish. Read what the California treatment" is doing for sluggish, listless children in every part of the countryl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

sent to President and Mrs Levi Wilcox of the Y; and to MT and Mrs Idris Anderson. Jr. chairman
 of the leaders committee. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
The Induction
 Ceremony at Y Herbert s. Smith Will In- stall Leaders Club on
 January I0

Herbert s. Smith, general secre- tary of the YMCA. will formally induct the president, Patrick Wal lace, and the board of governors of the newly organized boys de- partment leaders club at their first annual dance and induction ceremony to be held at the YMCA at S:30 Tuesday evening, January 19.
 There are now 60 members of the leaders club which is com-
Evening star., 1932-02-27

Granite Silk Hose in ask chiffon and semi-sheer silk with
Isle hem and sole g pairs $345) ...........8 85c
Original Granite Service Silk Hose sle hem and soe
in shorter lengths Is pairs, S34S) ...........S Sl2O
Service Silk in outsizes g for $500 .......$l35
All-silk Chiffon Hose with plated sheer Silk Hose
Isle reinforced g pairs, $3l5) ............Sl SlIO
Allsik Semsheer and New KrinkeKnit Dull Sheer Chiffon
Hose Is pairs, $500
Granite Mercerized Lse Hose CSC (outsize 7Sc
Hosiery, AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-02-27

Jane Wandl Lovely Silk Hosefound here exclusivey-oe
the beautiful "Sheeness Sheer known for its exqusey She
weave and dull 6nish and the fashionable medium d .
and small mesh silk hose Pair .......... Y!'~
Evening star., 1932-02-27

Smart Spring hats-berets, manipulated
brims and close-htted styles-of rough
straws, straw banding, and montelupo.
All head sizes .................
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
Negligees, Robes
and Pajarnas
Special in The
Sind Anniversary

crepe robes with noncsrams lined satin robes;
printed silk crepe with capeet sleeves and lace
trimmed satin crepe nessees. Printed silk paiamas
in nepiece styles.
Silk Crepe Robes; smart styles $47S
NEcLIcEEs THIRD FLooR.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Battery Train Costs Low.

Two Drumm battery trains being
tested near Dublin, Irish Free State,
are reported to have established a new
low transportation cost record. One
train, with passenger accommodations
cents a mile The other train has
operated about 5000 miles without .
mishap, and the battery Is expected TO
last 20 years. The new trains are hight
weight and electrically driven.
Evening star., 1932-11-30

Across
=. Center.
S. Frisk.
10. TIbetan monk.
IA. Kind Of monks hood.
Is. Variety Of quartz.
16. Image.
II. Cord.
1s. Pertaining to knots.
10, Dwell
20. Looking intensely.
70. Roofs of the mouths.
a. Climbing plant.
IS. Pertaining to whales.
IS. Field Of action.
30. Situations.
80. Ruin.
"a. Be affected.
IS. One to whom thing Is sold.
So. Humming bird.
80. Bring forth young.
40. Cylindrical.
A. Sloths.
43. Rocky pinnacles.
A. Mineral resin.
46. Thick.
n. Pertaining to macaws.
48. Offspring.
40. Small shields.
50. Reaches
56. To the sheltered side.
81. Latin version OF the Scriptures.
SO. Composed.
so. European dormouse.
81. Pertaining to the soft palate.
g. Toilet case
49, Unaspirated.
"a. Character in "Silar Manner
IS. Particles Of rock.
Down
/. Find fault.
2. Western Indian.
8. Mature.
Evening star., 1932-11-30

I. Alkaloid from Calabar bean.
S. Clever.
8. Excited.
7. Wadding.
8. Stockades.
9. Kinsmen.
10. Extract of lilac bark.
IL. Entrance.
IL. Stir.
13. Matted beverages.
81. Marsh elder.
%. Liquid measure.
rs. Compare critically.
%. Decrease.
81. Undo.
%. Lake IN Russia.
20. Pastry.
80. Grecian theater.
81. Approaches.
80. Feeling.
"a. Serving to open.
81. Cubic meter.
38. Knot.
Al. Piece of furniture.
43. Terms used in whist.
IS. Part of the foot.
46. Period.
48. Gaze.
40. High.
SO. Plant used in medicine.
81. Check.
So. Turkish regiment.
So. Small particle.
54. Name.
SIS. Slipped.
SO. High mountain.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Many Hear Lion Sermon.

Before q large congregation in the
Church Of st. Catherine Cree, in Lon
don, the annual Lion Sermon was
preached on recent Sunday just as It
has been for 800 years without an omis-
sion Three hundred years ago a Lon
don merchant going through the
Arabian Desert was stalked by a lion
Thinking his end was near, he knelt in
prayer, whereupon the animal walked
quietly away. On his return to Lon
don the man arranged for a thanksgiv-
ing service to be held yearly.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-14
HALVORsON IS HELD
FOR DISTRICT COURT

Sven Halvorson. who was lodged
III the county Jail last week for an
alleged flour theft, was given q
hearing IN Justice Court Tuesday
and bound ever to district court He
y held IN the county Jail pending the
raising OF bonds for his appearance
af the next cur term
Halvorson Is charged with the
theft of several sacks of -four from
The farm home q Jslanny Malcolm.
last week. while the MALCOLM family
Was away from home picking ber-
RES Upon returning home, they dis
cEvered thai u window In their res
ldenre had been pried open and
oane flour spilled on the sill. This
led them to cheek up on their flour
supply. and the discovery OF the loss
Of FIVE sacks Of flour Sheriff Hans
Madsen WAS Immediately notified OF
the theft. ard traiIed H~aIvorson. car
and fkur to : place near Daleview.
The fidur WEES still IN Hafvorson's
car, and he was taken into custody
Dy Sheriff Nadsen. maintaining. as
ne still does. that he Is innocent Of
the theft
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-14
Mud Turtle Becomes
Walking S~ignboard

A mud turtle walking down 9
P~kenuyWood street was the center
of attraction, Friday evening - nod
because a mud turtle is a curiosity
to local residents, but because OF
the novel use to which this particu-
lar turtle was subjected,
Jim Popescu discovered the turtle
in a garden, and took it to the Elgin
Cafe. where he (Jim1 is employed
by his brother Poscu. No, you're
wrong again-the turtle was not
used as the chief ingredient Of a
choice turtle soap, but was drafted
as an advertising medium for the
cafe. When it was next seen on the
streets, the following sign was
clearly emblazoned on its back.
Eat at the Elgin Cafe"
Several political candidates, think
ing this usage might become a
popular fad, Indicated their inten-
lions Of obtaining mud turtles to
aid them in advertising their can
didacy, but to date we have not
seen any turtles ON the PIentywood
streets advising the citizens as to
candidates to vote for.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-14
CEYLON WON Dull.
GAME FROM LOCALS

The Ceylon, Sask.. baseball team
defeated the local nine in q listIess
game at the fairgrounds ball park
Sunday afternoon. A large number
Of errors crept into the fray. to
cause fans to lose interest in the
great American game.
A strong wilma continually kent
the lnfielders eyes full Of dust. mar-
ing a few Of the errors excusable.
but not all of them by any means
It was an average ball game for
about five innings, with the score
at the end of the fifth knotted ~
score apiece. Plentywood forgeu
ahead in the sixth with three runs
scored on five Ceylon errors. The
Canadians retaliated in the seventh
with three runs to tie the score.
PlentyWood failed to score in the
last three innings, but the visitors
annexed four more counters i'm the
eighth frame and one in the Last,
making the final score Q to 4 in ia
vor of the Canadians.
Harm did a creditable Job of pitch.
ing for the locals in the seven in
nings he was on the mound, holding
tie visitors score within reason
practically single handed. The ter
rifle strain was too much for him.
however, and he yielded the mound
duties to Bill Langlois in the sew
enth. Ceylon pushed four runs
across in the eighth before Langlois
warmed up to his duties, and he
struck out the last three batsmen In
the ninth. King. visiting hurler, also
found tough going and was relieved
IN the seventh by Shupe, II year old
hurting sensation. Shupe struck out
three men in the eighth and one in
the ninth.
The summary shows that Plenty
wood made seven hits for four runs.
and annexed nine m Ceylon
turned fourteen hits into 9 runs, and
made seven errors.
PlentyWood plays a return game
It Ceylon tomorrow evening, Friday
July 10, at 9 p. m, and win journey
70 Outlook for a game Sunday.
The P~lentywood city team won 8
1ard-fouhgt game from Fred Marshs'
Giants at the fairgrounds, by q
score Of 8 to /. The Giants lone
score was a homerun by Fred Marsh
n the third inning, Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-14
Taylor, Henderson and Ras-
mussen Again on
Ticket

AS a result OF a convention held
IN Pfentywood last Tuesday, a real
Communist ticekt will be placed In
the field for the fall election with
candidates for all county offices. 1t
Is reported that about so people at
tended the meeting; these were des-
ignated as delegates" and they
selected the ticket proposed by the
section committee" without making
any changes. 1t is as follows:
State Representatives, Charles E.
Taylor, Plentywood, Gonius Laursen
Dagnsfsr; County Commissioner.
Magnus Danelsen, Medicine Lake.
Sheriff, Hans Hardersen. archer
Clerk and Recorder. Ernest ntarr;eL
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-14
LOffie KOike Weds
Glasgow Resident

HISS L1ttie koike, daughter OF
harry koike of this city and Mr..
Arthur Kotzki Of Glasgow were IN
tied In marriage 1t the C~onqrepa-
tSoral Church. Monday morning with
Rev Gale Andersen performing the
c~eTefraony- Immediate members Of
TIER families were present.
Mrs krtakI has a host Of friends
In PfeutywoOd having lived here
since childhood ard has attended
the PlentywooG schools until her
Senior year. which she finished ut
Glasgow this
Mr. k0takl has interests lin the
JOHNNIE Cafe mt Glasgow, where the
Young couple viii make their home.
Their many friends wish them d
long and happy welded life.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-14

School District Budgets are nov
on file IN the office of the County
Superintendent Of Schools and are
subject to inspection The Board OF
School budget supervisors will meet
On the fourth Monday in July to ex-
anime and approve and adopt such
budgets.
Marjorie Markuson
county superintendent of Schools
Sheridan County. Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-14
MEDICINE LAKE MAN.
DRAWS YEAR in PEN

.
Thomas Sherette of Medicine Lake
was sentenced In district court this
week to a term of one year in the
state penitentIary, and was taken tc
Deer Lodge yesterday to begin ser
wing his term.
Gharette was found guilty of first
degree burglary, for entering the
CITY Meat Market in Medicine Lake
early In the morning of June 4t4h,
and stealing $28 from the cash reg
lister.
Clifford ~Pomerleau, also of Medic
me Lake, is being held in the coun-
ty jail, also for implication in the
burglary, and will have a hearing
next week.