davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-08-20

Ear Su motocicleta contra un au-
tom6vil, en- la avenida Florida,
ell j6ven William Langford, de
30 amos, que residia en- el ndme-
70 S012 de la calle Trece.
Ell juez de paz Leo Walters,
del distrito de Sulphur Springs
orden6 aver la libe-tad incon-
dicional de r. S. Davis, contra
cuyo autom6vil chocara Lang
ford.
La gaceta., 1932-08-20

co, REPRESENTATIVE a I'm grupo de
ciudadanOs, dijo que Ia presente
tarifa es injusta y que Ia ciu
dad dispone de medios para ha-
GER cumplir los terminus Gle la
f~ranluicia que concediera.
Los comiSionados del conda-
do tomaron aver ell acuerdo de
emitir dos millones de pesos en-
bonos de pavimentaci6n, con Gu
va cantidad Sc hara possible una
disminuci6n de seis milesimas
en- las CONTRADICTIONS y rebajas
adicionales durante los pr6Xi-
mos tres amos.
Ell acuerdo tambi6n autoriza
a la comisi6n para refundir en-
ell future los bonos de carreteras
y %puentes, que ahora montan a
cinco milloneS.
Las negociaciones para la con
version Sc hicierOn entire la fir
de abogados Sutton, Till
man y Reeves y las corporacio-
mes neoyorquinas Chase, Harr-
is Y Forbes y Stranahan, Harris
Compania.
La gaceta., 1932-08-20
Los nuevoS bonOS deberan ser
amOrtizadOS en- 20 amos.

Presidiendo 81 .iuez Robes,
comenz6 aver en- la corte del
circuito ell juicio de la petici6n
hecha por ell representante
Drane para que Sc recuenten los
votos de ocho prescintos del con-
dado de Hillsborough.
Los abogados de Drane Y los
que Sc oponen a la demanda de
este, aggumentaron en- pro y en-
contra del recuento,
Hssta anoche Sc daba por Sc
guro que las urnas de esos CO.
legios Sc mantienen como esta-
ban Ell dia de los escrutinios.
Hoy pOr la manana, a las nue.
We, continuara ell iuicio, Y sup6-
nese que ell case sera llev2do a
la corte suprema 81 ell juez Ro-
bles otorga 10 pedido por Drane.
Representa- al candidate no
minado por 1T votos sobre
Drane, los abogados Zewadski
y Pierce, que, sin embargo, He
van la representation de Ben
Watkins en- una demanda de pa
recido caracter estabiecida con-
ira JESUS Fernandez PendaS,
condestable electo en- los paSa-
dos comicios.
La gaceta., 1932-08-20
INFORMATION
: PUERTO

Arrib0 de New Orleans, a
cargar fosfato, ell vapor ameri-
cano Munloyal.
Sali6 hacia Port Newark, via
Panama City y Pensacola, con
fosfato y carga general, ell va
per americana Ellenor, de la
compania Bull.
Cargado de MADEIRA y fosfa-
to zarp6 aver hacia Geneva, Ma
poles, Venecia y Trieste, Ell va
por americana Labette.
La gaceta., 1932-08-20
VOTICIAS De
LNTERFS L0GN.

Ell comit6 de hacienda del mu
nicipio resolvi6 ayer no CONT
nuar investigando las tarifas
que mantiene Ia compania Pc
ninsular Telephone, I'm informe
del comite sera presentado el
martes, en- la session Al ayunta-
miento.
Los argumentos finales fue-
ron expuestos por Ell abogado de
esa compahia, ST.. Howard P.
McFarlane.
Ell abogado John F. De Mar
La gaceta., 1932-08-20

.sobre um voIc&n mientras tonga
alojados a los pobres en- las mi
seras viviendas que ahora eXis
ten en- la ~finca"-manifcst6 Wi
lliams.
Isl un incendio Sc deyIarara.
probablemente habria que la
mentar desgracias pgrsonalcs y
20 no quiero asumir Ia respon-
Sabilidad de Ia t~ragedia."
La gaceta., 1932-08-20

Por unanimidad la comisi6n
del condado acord6 aver EXPIRE
sarse a favor de que Sc c%onstru-
va una nueva finca para po-
bres Y pedir a la Corporation de
Reconstruction Financiera, crea
da por q gobierno federal, apor-
te ell dinero para la obra.
La tinca de pobres no ofrece
seguridades Y es, segun mani
festo aver el presidente Wi
Hams, una ''trampa de fuego',
LA comisi6n estara sentada
La gaceta., 1932-08-20

Para ell viernes pr6ximo Sc a
plaz6 aver ell juicio de la recla-
maci6n establecida por ell con-
destable Ben Watkins contra Ia
nomination de Jesus Fernandez
Pendas, que lie derrotara en- las
pasadas primaries.
Hubo de ordenarse el aplaza-
miento cuando los abogados Ze-
wadski y Pierce, que represen-
La gaceta., 1932-08-20

tan a Watkins tuvieron que per
sonarse en- defensa de }, Hardin
Peterson, que Sc opone a la pc
tici0n de recuento hecha por ell
congresista Drane.
La gaceta., 1932-08-20

Tn jurado encontr6 aver cul-
pable de homicidio por negli-
gencia, en- la corta de 10 criml-
nal, al DR.. H. c. Langley, de
60 amos, vecino del pueblo de
Mango. Ocurri6 ell accidente en-
la carretera de Plant City y ell
autom6vil del medico atropell6
a la Sra. Gladys Davis y a Ma
than Thomas, un joven que la
acOmnanaba.
Cuatro dfas concedi6 el jue2
a la defensa para presentar una
moci6n solicitando nuevo Jul
clio.
Los abogados de Langley en-
tregaron ell case al jurado, sin
ofrecer evidencias.
La gaceta., 1932-08-20

Falleci6 aver en- ell Hospital
Municipal, a consecuencia de
las lesiones que sufriera al Ian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Sergeant Lenz
 Settled Suit
Received SLIPS From
 New England Trans. pOrtatiOn Co

Sergeant Gene s. Lenzi of the state police barracks at Beacon Falls obtained settlement yester- day of $7,125 in his $t0.O00 action against the New England Transpor- taint company. A record of the civil side of the New Haven su- stituted suit against the transporta. tion company with William Sulli- van of Westwood road, New Ha- ven. as co-defendant as the result of the death of his brother. Archie. A settlement was also reached in the case of Louis M. Sperendeo against both defendants.
 The case started before jury and Judge Carl Foster when satis- factory settlement was reached and 1t was withdrawn. The action followed an accident which oc- cured on January 4, at the inter. section of Columbus and Howard avenues. New Haven. Lcnzi's brother was instantly killed when a bus hit Sullivan's machine Sper- endeo, also a passenger with Lenzi was seriously injured.
 Sullivan was travelling In How ard avenue shortly after 3 q. m, and as he reached the intersection. his machine was struck by n New York bound bus. Lenzl. who was sitting in the rear seat, died ln- stantly when the machine was hit and Sperendeo as severely injured. Sperendeo was confined to St Raphaels hospital for long time. Sullivan was held. cpimlnnlly re- sponslble for Lenzis death by Cor oncr James ]. Corrignn in n find ing issued shortly after tho acci. dent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Diamond Ginger
 Ale Prize Contest
S2,OOO Offered Waterburians- the Advertise.
 ments in the Democrat

Waterburlans have been pro- vlded with a golden as well as n silver opportunity to win some easy money, simply by writing seven words each week for seven weeks concerning q Made-in-Waterbury product that has become famous throughout New England---Dia- mond Ginger Ale.
 Each week 4l prizes ranging from $1 to $50 will be awarded to contestants and grand prize awards totaling $950 will be announced at the close of the unusual money making proposition. In all $2,00O will be awarded. Tho contest is open to all and the judges of the best comments on the quality su- periorty and popularity of Diamond Ginger Ale are Mayor Frank Hayes Frank Green, secretary of the local Chamber of Commerce and Carl D. Olsens assistant treasurer of the Waterbury Trust Company.
 Study the special contest adver. tlsements in the Democrat and fol- low instructions and you will be wiser and richer as ,a result.
 The first word of each sentence submitted each week must begin successively with one of the let ters of the word DIAMOND. Just consider that this famous beverage is vltalized. Is 20fa high CT carbonatcd than others and that superflne Jamaica ginger is aged two full years before deep-rock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
The State Motor
 Vehicle Dept Suspend Licenses of Driv. CTS for Violation of
 Law

 Tho state motor vehicle com mia sion publishes list of drivers Oi cars whose licenses have been suspended for one year for viola. ton of state law: Danbury--Phllip Rotella, Rall- road avenue.
 Gaylordsville--August E. Lund. mark, R. r. D.
 Hartford---Roy B. Waken,aiI, 410 Asylum street. tA Middletown--Stanley Radziwon, 63 Sumner street.
 Newtown--Howard Youngqulst SufIield--Joseph c. Sanz0. Main street. D
 Thompsonville ---- Thomas J.. Whitley. 100 Main street. Chicopee, Mnss---Anthony War. chol. Wilson street.
 New York city--Jack Branham, 157 West 73rd street. G Poughkeepsie. W. Y.--Roger c. Naylor, 14 Town court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

The Waterbury Fire department will pay tribute Saturday to de- ceased members. The occhsion will be in observance of the annual Memorial day remembrance of the men who have responded to the Hast bcii'.
 Chief Henry H. Heitman. ac- companied by members of the Wa terbury fire departments aid as- pociation, will visit the various graves in the local cemeteries and will place q small American flag in the marker that designates the resting place of some of Water bury's bravest.
 The list of deceased members to receive the tribute includes num- ber of veterans who died in the performances Of their duty and of others who died of old age and nn- tural causes. Former Chief Sam uei c. Snagg's name heads the list, with Deputy Chief William Dodds. second. In all besides the chief and deputy chief mentioned there are four captains, two lieu tenants. and nineteen privates.
 They are as follows: Captains John J. Moore, Edward J. Kane. Henry N. Hull and John J. Mitch- ell. .
 Lieutenants: Edward B. McAl- enney and Elmer J. Johnson.
 Privates: Charles H. Kirsch- baum, George A. Whitaker, John IT. Kennedy, John J. O'Reilley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
But Few Dogs
 on City Streets
Warning of Health Officer
 Had the Desired Effect

No public notice ever directed to tho people Of Waterbury was ob- served so well as Dr Godfrcy5 communication with reference to keeping dogs on tho premises of their owners. Pets were few and far between about the streets ycs- to-day and today. As Q matter of fact dog was Q rare sight ai large while before they could bo seen In almost every street about the city, If this is kept up people who have nice gardens VII be sounding tho praises of the health officer, but like as not folks will forget all about it after a few days and then the dogs will have thcir freedom as usual.
 However this may Do 1t k cer- tain that many have been finding fault about damage done by dogs In gardens, but 1t seems this was not tho reason that the health ofil- cer took the matter in hand. Hc was moved to this precaution on account of the danger of there be. ing rabid dogs about town ana decided to tnko time by the fore lock in tho interest of the whole community,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Corn Cob Club
 of Connecticut
To Have Unit in Every
 Town in State

Tho Corn Cob club of Connectl- cut, a society composed of ex-sOl- diers. organized four years ago, held meeting in New Haven Mon- day for the purpose of dividing the state into districts. Tho dele gates chosen from the fifth district wore: Ansonia, William r. Har- rington and I.uke McC9rmack; Canaan. John C. Imhoff; Derby, Shaughnessey; Naugatuck. Law renee W. F'oote; Thomaston, John D. Scott; Torrington, stanley IT.. Hoyle and John Minelln; Terryvillc, William Murnane; Waterbury, George l.. McGrath and William Faceto.
 Tho president. Harold settley gave an address on organization George l.. McGrath of this city was chairman of the fifth district of Connecticut nnd William Murnane. secretary. It will be their job to organize n unit of tho Corn Cob club in every town and city in the fifth district. The next meeting will bo hold In Dnnbury June 9. Parties interested in getting fur thor Information about tho organ ixntion are requested to communl- cate with tho district chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
CHANCES IN THE
 MARRIAGE AND DEATH RITUALS
MethOdists in Conference Make Two Radical De- partures From Their Old Standing Rules

Atlantic City, N. J. May 25- (UP)--Revislon of the ritual In the Methodist marriage ceremony and the burial service has deleted the phrases with my worldly good thee endow," ''speak now or for ever hold your peace," and the pro. nouncement "ashes to ashes. dust to dust"
 Tho divorce code also was changed by tho general conference of the church here last night, so that a minister may solemnize the marriage of the innocent person in a divorce action. It must be clearly established by the testi- mony that the true cause for dI- vorce was adultery. or "other vic- ious conditions which through men. tai or physical cruelty or physical peril invalidated the marriage vow"
 "We hold" the revised section of the discipline reads, "that true marriage is an institution both human and devlne. It Is the func- ton of the state to determine the grounds upon which n valid divorce may be granted. It is the function of the church to determine the regulations that shall govern min isters In the solemnizing of mar riage of divorced persons and the reception of divorced persons into church membership"
 4 change in the communion scr- vice also was made with the sub stitution of the word elements" for the former phrase "bread and wine" The use of "wlne" was re- gardcd as misleading as unferment- cd grape juice is used in tho ser vice.
 A spirited debate was injected into the conference by a report submitted by the committc on temperance, prohibition and public morals which condemned all forms of gambling. An amendment was offered asking enactment of string ent laws controlling credit, "ro- stricting tho use of credit on col. lateral securities for speculation short selling and pool manipula- tions."
 somc delegates argued that tho amendment struck at the funda- mentals of the economic system. The entire report was referred back to the committee for rchear- ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

Connecticut water, the finest gran .ulated sugar and other quality ln- gredients are added and boar In mind its outstanding popularity and you have the nucleus of the shortest short story to be written for real money.
 The largest weekly prize Is $50, while the first grand prize Is $500. There are 33G opportunities to win and the contest is, Q wide, open event for youngsters as well as adults. Seven words for seven weeks may not only aid you in winning one of the 70 grand prizes ranging from $6 to $500, but gives you seven weekly opportunities of winning one of the 41 other a. wards.
 Tho contest is now on. Your entry for this week must be post marked before midnight Saturday May 28th. The winners will be announced within two weeks time. You have plenty of time to read the rules and to follow instructions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
The Waterbury
 Masonic Temple Corp

officers were reelected and dl- rcctors appointed at the meeting of the Waterbury Masonic Temple Corporation in Temple hall last night. Following are tho directors: Albert Schumaker, pr Carl E. Munger, Robert S. Walker, Frank- lin B. Daniels, Clark Newton, George T. Wells. John Castle, Will liam M. Hall. Robert J. Eggleton, John l.. Scott and John R. Hughes. The officers of the corporation were all reelected as follows: President, John l.. Scott; vice-president, Clark Newton; treasurer. Robert 5. Walker; secretary. Willis M. Hall; and trustee, Mir Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
APPLY zEMO ONCE
 STOP ITCHING SKIN

When itching, burning skin is un- bearable apply soothing. antiscptic ZHiMO. Thousands find ZEMO brings swift relief from itching; draws the heat and sting out of the skin. For twenty years ZEMO has given relief and has been clearing away Ringworm, Eczema, Rashes, Pimples and other skin and scalp irritations. All Druggists. 36c. soc, $f.00. Extra Strcngth HEMo especially adapted for ob- stinate cases--$1.25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Feast of Corpus Christi
 Will Be Observed Thur.

The Catholic church observes to- morrow tho feast of Corpus Christi, . day of significance In the church calendar but not a holy day of obligation. The feast falls always on the Thursday following Trinity Sunday which was observed last sunday. Corpus Christi signifies "body Of Christ" Tho Ascension, WhltsuntIde of f'entecost Sunday. Trinity sunday and Corpus Christi follow in regular sequence accord- ing to the Easter date which is also movable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Convention at
 Atlantic City
Local UnicO Club to Send Three Delegates to
 Session

Rocco Dlorlo. Edward Mascolo and Joseph Fava were named dele- gates to the national convention of Unico clubs to be. held at Atlan- tic City, Juno 24, 25 and 26 by the local club at It's regular meeting last evening at the Hotel Water- bury. Mascolo is a director of the national board Of directors.
 The local club also discussed plans for entertaining young peo- pie of Italian extraction who will be graduates from high school and colleges next month. No definite date or place has been set for the entertainment. although 1t will be iu the latter part of June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
HEALTH OF THE STATE NEVER BETTER

The weekly morbidity report of the state board of health shows very littps serious sickness in my part of the state. The state total of dirhtheria cases is three. one each ;n New Canaan. Stamford and Hartford. The total number of whooping cough cases is %. not any In Waterbury. The total num- Der of measles is given at 209. with two in this city. Scarlet fever cases 106 with three in Waterbury. No typhoid cases In the last state- faNnf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Chief And Aides
 To Visit ( Cemeteries, Decorate Graves
Flags to Be Placed in Markers Designating Resting Places of Men Who Wore Service BIues-Annual Custom Finds Department Responsive

Timothy Howard, Frank P. Ryan. Maurice r. Fitzgerald, Thomas J.. O'Connor, Martin A. Connor. John
 K. Frederick, James J. Parker, John J. Kiely, Frank H. sutton. Francis P. Hoscy, Pasquale Croce. Roual Pronovost. Michael J. Con- way. James J. Murphy, Lawrence S. Shea,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-05
City-County News

II Albin Hedstcom, 1913 Sixth st.. re-
turned Monday from Valley City,
where he spent several days on bust
ness.
X X X
Henry A. Jones of the Bismarck
Building and Loan association has
been appointed a member of sthe
North Dakota state committee for
Building and Loan Thrift Week."
Jones was appointed by F. B. McAne-
ney, Fargo, state chairman of the ma
tional committee.
X X X
Burleigh county commissioners
met in the courthouse here Tuesday
morning for their regular monthly
business meeting with A. C. Isa-
minger, county auditor. Only rou-
tine business, together with their an
nual visits to county offices, was
on the commissioners program. All
Of the commissioners, George F.
Will, Charles Swanson, Axel Solder,
William Fricke, and Victor Moynier,
were present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-05
called there Sunday to testify In 9
court case.
1852 BABY BORN
Mandan's first 1892 baby was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Gent. It was q
boy.
new KlWANIS CLUB
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Frank n. Waldo Succeeds p. e.
Byrne as President; Several
Talks Are Made

New officers of the Bismarck XII
wants club were installed Tuesday
noon at q luncheon meeting Of the
organization.
They are Frank H. Waldo, presi-
dent; A. E. Brink, vice president, who
was absent because of illness; p. E.
Byrne, district trustee: Rev. o. s.
Rindahl and j. p. Wagner, reelected
secretary and treasurer, respectively;
liver A. Acker, T. p. Allen, r. w.
Lumry, DR.. r. r. Krause, Walter
Render, w. S. Graham, and James
Guthrie, directors.
P. E. Byrne, retiring president, gave
short talk and Waldo, the incoR-
Ing president, outlined the program
of the club for next year. Supreme
Court Justice A. G. Burr, lieutenant
governor of this Kiwanis district,
gave a review of the clubs accom-
plishments during 1881.
The secretary and treasurer reports
for 1881 were given by Rev. Rindahl
and Wagner.
Among the guests at the luncheon
meeting were George Thorp, Fargo
attorney; c. o. Stockstad, Forman,
Sargent county states attorney; and
c. A. Whipple. Glendale, CSckey
county states attorney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-05
| MANDAN NEWS |
YOUTH DISCOVERED
IN EASTERN STATE
Pennsylvania Police Arrest Sus-
pect in Mandan Pool Room
Robbery

William Wohlkittel, Mandan youth
wanted by authorities for question
ing in connection with the theft of
more than 5000 from the Toscas
pool hall, is.in the custody of author
tiles at Cresson, Pa, according to a
telegram received by Morton county
authorities late Monday.
He has admitted the theft, the
telegram said.
The boy disappeared suddenly 10
days ago when police sought him for
questioning in connection with the
affair.
Working under the theory that
the thief had secreted himself on the
premises and robbed the safe after
proprietors had locked up for the
night, police became suspicious of
Wohlkittel when they learned he had
been lettering about the place.
He had been implicated in a SIM
liar affair previously and had been
paroled into the custody Of his par
ents, police said.
1t was expected that he would be
brought back to Mandan to face
charges of grand larceny.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-05
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

The local tent, Daughters Of Uniol,
Veterans Of the Civil war, will meet
at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. A. L. Sandin, 1923
Park st.
The Bismarck branch Of the Amer
lean Association of University Womer:
will hold its January meeting at
o'clock this evening at the University
club, GIG Fourth St.
X X X
Members Of the Bismarck Sunshine
society will meet at 2 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. E.
F. Trepp, 23l West Thayer avenue.
\ X X
Mrs. Kenneth Wells, recently re-
turned from a mission station at Cha
ing Mai, Siam. will speak on her ex-
periences in the Far East at meet
ing Of the American Legion Auxiliary
Friday evening at 8 O'Clock in The World
War Memorial building. The address
will be a part Of Fdac program be-
ing arranged under the direction o.
Mrs. T. G. Madden.
y y *
The Ladies Aid society Of the First
church will hold its an
nual supper Jan. ~ In the church
parlors.
y y y
Officers will be installed at meet
ing Of the Sons and Daughters OF
Norway lodge at 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening in the Odd Fellows hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-05
To Attend Session
OF Training Course

Thirty-five Mandan men who have
been active in Boy Scout work, are
expected to be on hand Wednesday
night for the first session of the
scoutleaders course which is to be
conducted during the next five weeks,
W. G. Fulton, scout executive, has
announced.
The first meeting will be held in
the music room at high school. One
meeting will be held each week there
after until Feb. 10.
Fulton will be in charge of the
course which Is designed to teach
scoutleaders all phases of scouting
activity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-05
Thanks Boy Scouts
For Christmas Gifts

Appreciation was expressed Tuesda,
by the Venerable Sister Boniface, SUI
perintendent of the st. AIexius hos
pital, and he aides for remembrance
brought to patients on Christmas eve
by Troop No. of the Boy Scouts. In
a message to The Tribune, Sister
Boniface said: s..
Judge Christensen, accompanied
by the KiwaniS Boy Scout Troop No.
2 visited our hospital Christmas eve
and distributed candy and gifts
among the children and other patti
ents This has been the custom in
the past two years and the sisters
appreciate this kindness. May the
coming year bring to them many OF
the joys that they have helped to
give to Others"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-05
Church to Observe
Feast of Epiphany

Members of st. Georges Protes-
tant Episcopal church Wednesday
will observe the Feast Of the Epiph-
any with communion services, it is
announced by Rev. D. Pierce-Jones,
rector.
The Feast of the Epiphany is OBJ
served in commemorative Of the wise
men who followed the bright star to
Jerusalem, where they discovered
the birth Of Jesus Christ.
Holy communion will be conducted
at 7:46 a. m. and 1880 .. M, Rev.
Pierce Jones said.
A choir rehearsal is scheduled for
1870 p. m. Wednesday.
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock,
one Of the series Of prayer meet
ings being held in local churches this
week will be conducted at St.
Georges church.