davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly herald., 1932-11-27

BIG THANKSGIVING PARTY Hiss 1&ndrm, the new teacher, is good at giving r parties as Tor the amt of people IT. town, she had 9 lot of guests. Su1ly got 2 c>ndybar for winning musical chnirs Next wes FlyingDut chmyen tose< who could get to the vacancy 1st It was very cxci ting!Then c;>1le cutting q long piece of t1pe in two, people each Sully ron ;4g;&in,o ,o cAnoy-sucker~ Then they l1*d Hobby1orse MT. Taylor won lst & Adr i~n End & rec d fs p1ze of peanuts Then z. rGce Where peo- ole S tr2dd1e a pole fleeing from the Finish line & ot the end frees to the fini sl There are 2 companies to run, carrying the poles to the f1n1sh The winningtean Was :Oscar Qulsborg, sul1y, 0. A. & Adricn;t the prizes pop
 corn bnlls m2de by Er .coots g. Jackn Hrs .Neys show6 {: chait -tr1 ok th2 no
 body could do NO chea ting clloweo!! Then ? people { just mcrrl cd )opan SUI t. cnsc put on boots & clothe run :ec-
 cross room Sc back(RR St@ )take off
 clothes & pack suitca SC. $ couples
 took turns .Mbel Lyons & Oscar got a WASHBQARD for the prize "A fine party Dsncing WIS still on,nt l o'clock!se
Weekly herald., 1932-11-27

FINE THANKS GIVING FOR CHI TINA
 MRS.. JACK COATS wi tn her two Ii t u. sons JACKIE 2; BOB3IE were thc guests. Of ER. & MRS F SHI PIP For her hus bano JACK COATS. w2s aNfay on ARC business & cculd not get honlt:. No wonder they had >a fincTmD wi tn DICKY SFIPP'S fine Cooking.
 1R. & ERs. JIM LYoNs hQdt h cir mo ther MRS. ANDREW NEIS ON from Ka - hoka, E os sunfi, who is visi ting them for the winter, to dine wi tn them this Thanks lying .Sht a1so has ~or1 re lat i've in Al2skc, the six NELSOE ami 1y here, & the COLECLCUGH5 in Valdez.
 The NELSON family, the biggc st. in town, had a fine treat after 6rir turkey of ice cream from Mrs ,Es tr ada. It was pineapple ice cream, & 2 big mound of it.
Weekly herald., 1932-11-27

F A
 & great trapper 8 dog mushcr & has run ar round the Ets. all ovor Alas k;1 in a way that makes the wi st h. dian look pretty tame .Slim c t Copper Center F. few days ago wi tn
 a tenn of ninc wolves that are part dog. No body but a man lie Slir. could drive such g. team. They are wild, viciou & tr eachcrous. ButSlir- has 8 voice & vocabulary that vii sub6ue even 2. team o@> Alaskan @ol- yes. & hc is as str on- as a gorl1a g: as active :,s' :> panther. Whena1 r: laffs it sounds like o@ 4th of July cc1ebr2t i on. But hen he swcc,rs it sounds like m ear thGu2ke drivingA thunder storm. Th@re is only kHn of vi Id 0nimal that slim cannot tTne but nci t1er cpzld Adam. Slim s going tc Dova on by way of Nab c oa1a Chi sona Sc For ty~ Iii le creek. EeSays he 6apc cts to makf about 20 mi. a day. He says he will stop at Ro&d Eous es, Treppcrs ca bins 2c under the spruce trees DE in SnoWhonks. It. s Ill the snmc to him. Pr on Dow on he will drive thru Canadu & cxpe cts to get to Chic cago some time inJune H. is going to keep q log of his trip 2 & when he gets there he will have the signntuf es of every peron he sees on the WGy. He is going to report his progress to the Herald& we will let you know how he: is get ting along.
Weekly herald., 1932-11-27

very D:2N CCLCs
 The Bride & room 0SClR 8: MRS. oUI5@B-EG cclc br&ted their frs : 'A0Ans G, y 3. IFS IFS. AL rcoRB a nRy MOORE, g. Mrs. BILL CAs1dH}n ON & IF BILL, R. eaatcd ct Mrs. Estrada s fine Rest~ urant .TR GAMER ON could not come be - ing on Rd Com busness cut ting brush or the BroMner Trail.
 Er.c: Mrs Bill Neimi & b2byM7r1am, yM, rr & Ers.John RG0lgon fir on Gokon&7 72 niles out fhe Trail ,l-r .&z. MT Bob Shep2r6 {: larnic ,@te together It the SKeD@rd' s IT ttIG Nirio@2 rte of the big drums ti cks her little self They te so much they nearly had to toka the roof off to get out of the cabin.
 There was (. very fine attend2nced 50 people ot YRS. ESTRADA es t2ront Because Mrs. .Genc RICHARDS h21d to be out Ut Copper Center teaching the Ma tives her hus b*nG JACK RICHARDS got BILL CLARKE to loof it do7Vr IT om S1- Inn, saIvnks 'mlrv the Is miles. They m2dc vhooppee with . bnch21or d1n~ of Chicken etc.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
LEADS
POL|CEFORCE
BY BRUCE GRANT
Copyright, 1882, by International
News SerVice)

CHICAGO, Dec. % G.N.SO.
The "chief of police" of Chicago
is also the mayor.
In his war on gangs, hoodlums
and vice lords in general, Mayor
Anton j. Cermak has assumed the
active leadership of the 5000
policemen of this city. He has
decreed that the mobsters must
go-and he's personally seeing to
it.
New Squad Effective
The mayors picked squad Of a
dozen policemen-the "hoodlum
squad"-was organized shortly be-
fore election. Working secretly
and in mutt they discouraged
fraudulent voting and particularly
police interference and conni-
vance.
And it was this same "hoodlum
squad" working directly from the
mayors office and under the
mayors orders, that raided the
headquarters of Frank C'the en-
forcer') Nitti three days ago, at
which time Nitti was shot. The
mayor also has indicated that he
knows of six other Capone "hot
spots," which will be raided by
his squad.
Has 80 Leaders
In his war on the great Capone
syndicate the mayor has some
thirty efficient leaders and thou
sands of workers" to deal with.
And, too, the figure of a new and
powerful gang chieftain is loom
ing on the northern outskirts
of Chicago, Roger Touhy.
While the police are trying to
decimate the Capone mobsters,
Touhy, reputed one of the most
daring and ruthless of gang
leaders, is making great inroads
into North Chicago.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
RAIL WORKERS
JOIN PAY GUT
PROMISE
Agree to Extend Willard Pact
to Oct. 81; Either Side May
Seek Revision June IS

CHICAGO, Dec. % O.N.SJ.-
Ending a Today deadlock, repre-
sentatives of the nations rail.
roads and their 100000 workers
came to an agreement today,
calling for a nine-month exten-
sion of the 10 per cent pay cut.
The historic agreement was
reached this morning after q
strenuous night of bargaining be-
tween the rail managements' com.
mittee and heads of the 81 major
brotherhoods.
Harmony was attained when
the workers emissaries accepted
the final compromise proposal Of
the carriers delegates.
Under the agreement, the pres.
ent Willard wage contract, calling
for a deduction of 10'per cent Of
every workers pay, will continue
in force from January 81, date Of
it's scheduled expiration, until Oc.
tober 81.
Basic Scale Intact
The railroad executives pledged
themselves not to move for any
downward change in the basic
wage rate before June is. In re-
turn for this concession, the union
leaders promised not to ask for
any increases until June Is.
The basic scale is left intact.
The deductions under the
Willard plan are estimated to
take approximately $13.750,000
out of the workers pay each
month.
The agreement brings to a
peaceful termination a joint wage
conference which has lasted two
weeks and several times ap.
preached the brink of failure.
Bitter Battle Averted
1t had been reported that the
managements submitted the pro-
posal of a nine-mouth extension
as their last word and were pre-
pared to move for drastic
changes in the basic scale under
the railway labor act should tho
compromise proposition have been
rejected by the brotherhooos.
Thus the agreement averted,
for the time being, a bitter battle
between railroad capital and
labor before a governmental me-
diation board.
Successful termination of the
negotiations was hailed here as
relief and a boon to the ma
tion's industries, which are so
closely dependent on the welfare
and stability of the rail systems.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
PANAMA OPENS
TREATYF|GHT

COLON Panama, Dec. q
0N.SD "A movement to nullify
the treaty of 1903 between the
United States and Panama which
gave America permission to build
the Panama Canal was launched
by the national assembly today.
"A bill, introduced by Deputy
Daniel Crespo, instructing the
President to submit the treaty to
a commission of five European
jurists for thorough analysis, was
passed by the chamber on it's first
reading.
The measure brands the 1903
treaty as unfair" 1t provides for
appointment of a commission
consisting of the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of France and Great
Britain,
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
FEAR FIRE RUINS
COVER DEAD

PEORIA, ILL.,, Dec. % U.N.S) .
Firemen early today were train
ing streams of water on the last
lingering flames of a 100000
fire which destroyed the three
story S. S. Kresge chain store,
bringing injuries to IL persons.
Police and firemen plan to search
the ruins to ascertain whether
any lives we're lost.
The blaze threw more than 800
Christmas shoppers into a panic.
The fire originated with the
bursting of an electric light bulb
and the explosion of cellulose
music records. Feeding on the
tinsel and tissue paper of Christ,
mas decorations the flames raced
rapidly through the store.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
MRS. DALI WITH CAMF
NelU YOrker's Slayer
Is FACING GuiLLOtine

VERSAILLES, Dec. % Q.N.S0 .
Death on the guillotine was de-
manded by the prosecutor today
at the trial of Guy DAWN, 26-
year-old Frenchman accused of
numbering Richard Wall, an
American resident of Paris. Dav-
ms attorney alluded to his client
as a "moral lunatic."
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
SHOT WHEN He
PULLS GUN ON
\ DETECTIVE
Police Officer Tries to Serve
Warrant on Notorious Gang
Ster for Robbery

CHICAGO, Dec. % G.N.S). i.
Trapped through the jealous
anger of his wife, William Nydick,
robber, gunman, ex-convict, went
down in the records today as
the latest casualty in Chicago's
war on crime.
Before the eyes of Arlene the
wife who tipped the police,
Nydick was shot and killed last
night in his hotel room by De
tective Sergt. Harry Miller.
Sergeant Miller, head Of Mayor
Anton j. Cermak's "hoodlum
squad" is the officer who accom-
panied Sergt. Harry Lang last
Monday on the momentous raid
in which Frank "the enforcer"
Nitti, ace lieutenant of the
absentee AL Capone, was shot
and critically wounded.
Betrayed By Wife
1t was Nydick's alleged phil
andering that brought him to
his end. His wife, who was for
merly married to Policeman
Morris MichaelSon, was stirred
to jealous hatred because he
sighted her, devoting his atten-
tions to another woman. So she
betrayed his whereabouts and
secretly arranged for the visit
of Sergeant Miller and his squad.
Her 13-year-old son, Nat
MichaeIson, was also in the hotel
room when Sergeant Miller and
his men strode in and handed
Nydick a warrant calling for his
arrest on a charge of participating
in the $4,000 gem holdup OF
the Fidelity Loan Bank more
than a year ago.
Nydick read the warrant, tore
it to shreds, and whipped a re,
volver out of an open drawer.
Sergeant Miller fired three
! bullets into Nydick, killing him
almost instantly.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
Decision Delayed
On School Exchange

Pending for more than a
month now, decision on abandon
ment or retention of a supply
store and book exchange at the
Mckinley High School is going
to be delayed several weeks more.
The new reason for the delay
is that DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent of schools, needs
time to investigate certain par
ticulars."
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
Report Lists Alcohol
As Aid to Digestion

CHICAGO, Dec. % G.N.S0.
Experiments show that drinks
containing z per cent alcohol,
taken in moderate quantities,
stimulate digestion without harm
full effects" according to a report
today by DR.. H. M. Streicher, Of
the University of Illinois Medical
School,
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
REICH AIDS JOBLESS

BERLIN, Dec. % G.N.S0.
Chancellor Kurt Won Schleicher's
cabinet has authorized $12,000.-
900 for relief of the unemployed
during the first three months of
next year.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
WOnaan's AssUiIGnt
Gets 18-MOnth Term

Milton Prout, colored, of Bowie,
was sentenced to Is months in the
Maryland House of Correction by
Judge j. Chew Sheriff in police
court at Hyattsville, yesterday,
when he was tried on a charge of
assault upon Pearl Fleet, also col
ored, Of Bowie. Testimony showed
that the man had cut the woman
across the neck with a knife.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
PRINCE GEORGE ILL

LONDON, Dec. % QN.S0.
Prince George, younger brother
Of the Prince of Wales, is Ill in bed
with a cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
C. O.P. CLUBS OUT
 TOPUT UP FIGHT
The Women Come FOr- ward and Pledge Sup-
 port to GOsS
SHEEP BAKE OCTOBER 16

Members of the committee of the Goss for Congress club in charge of the proposed sheepbake of the organization met last night and set October 18th as the date of the affair. George McGrath, president of the club, presided at the meeting = The outing will take place at Chestnut Hill reservoir and will open at 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Remarks were made by MT Mo- Grath, Nex-Mayor William H. Sand- land, Attorney Milton Meyers, Ben- jamin Glickman, Ernest Cadotte of the French Republican club, AL bert Stannard, president of the North End Political club, and At- torney Michael Galullo, represent ing the Italian republican organi- zation. :.
 Frederick w. Chesson was elect ed treasurer of the club. Visitors from other parts of the fifth con- gressional district present at the meeting included Elton Skilton of Morris, Harold Logan of Wolcott, Dr H. H. Gorton of Naugatuck, George Clarke of Plymouth, Judge Duffield of Derby, c. R. Kaiser, Lawrence Foote, John Casale, Ells- worth Lawlor, Nicholas Visconti, John DiMichaele, Charles Rora- back and James Roraback, all of Torrington.
 Last night, also, the joint com mittee representing the Mems Re- publican club and the Women's Republican club met at headQuar- ters and discussed plans for dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
COMPLETE FREIGHT STREET JOB
Fleming Reports Ideal Entrance To
 City From West
Resufacing of East Main Street to Be Delayed for Present Due to Lack of Finances on Part of Con- necticut Company to Do Its Share of Work

street was started, Belgian blocks formed the surface of the thor oughfare. Thousands of motorists complained of the bumpy condition of the highway and asked that a smooth surface be provided by the city.
 As result the smooth surface
 was put in, first, on the south side of Freight street, from Meadow street to the overhead railway
 overhead bridge. As soon as this work was completed the laying of the smooth surface on the north erly side of the same area was started. Last night the job was com- p1eted entirely to the requirements of Superintendent Fleming and to- day he reported the completion of the work. This means that now
 there will be a continuous, pleas ant driveable highway from the western entrance to the city right through to the Center or points
 east, north or south.
 It was stated today that no
 steps will be taken at this time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
Committee To Suggest
 List of Officers

The nominating committee which will bring in a new slate of officers for election on November 22d, was named at a meeting of the Bunker Hill Improvement so- ciety at the Bunker Hill Congrega- tional church last night. Those on the committee consist of Albert N. Colgrove, Mrs William T. Leggett, and Michael T. Hayes. The society also heard reports on the Fourth of July celebration which was dampened somewhat by heavy showers in the morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
SHERIDAN COUNCH.
 K.C. COMMITTEE
Will Be Named Tonight By Grand Knight Chas
 E. Mcdonald
TO INDUCT CHAPLAIN

Appointment of a standing con- mittee for year will be announced this evening by Grand Knight Charles E. Mcdonald at a meeting of Sheridan council, K. of c. Rev Eugene Moriarty. assistant pastor of St Margaret's church, who was recently named chaplain of the council, will be formally inducted into that position this evening.
 Plans for bowling tournament will be discussed among several other interesting projects of gem eral interest to the society's mem- bership.
 John F. Robinson, general chair man and Roger F. Walsh, chairman of the banquet committee in con- nection with the recent observance of McGivney day in Waterbury. Sept 10th, will render their final reports tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

Paving work on Freight street. from Meadow street to the over head railroad pass. was reported completed today to Mayor Frank Hayes by Superintendent of Streets Thomas J. Fleming. This work was started several weeks ago fol- lowing the completion of the rounding out of the curve at the Junction of Meadow, Grand and Freight streets.
 Before the paving on Freight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

Mrs George Crocicchia, Miss Mill dred Dondero, Mrs George Stein metz, Mrs William Dorr.
 The Jewish Republican club met Monday night and elected officers. They are: President, Louis Liebes- kind; vice president, Rudolph Hen- nick; secretary, Harry Krasow; financial secretary, Joseph Gaber; treasurer, Benjamin Glickman; di- rectors, Perry Cohen,. Edward Co., hen, Samuel Weinstein, Mitchell Meyers, Herman Engelman, P. N. Bernstein. Irving Rosen, A. R. Sanditz, Marcus Weisman, Samuel Kelman, William Traurig, Benja- min Meyers, Harry Shore. Max R. Traurig and Milton Meyers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
Important Motions
 Before Court
Discharge of Clock Co Receivership and 10 Per Cent
 Dividend By Merchants Trust Head List

terminate the receivership and the third to discharge the receiver.
 Another motion is one filed by the Naugatuck National Bank. seeking permission to pay trust de- posits in the Naugatuck Bank & Trust company which is in receiv- ership.
 Three divorce actions also will be heard. They are Giuseppe D Aduona against Maria D'Addona, misconduct grounds; Salvatore Magnano against Jeanette Mag nano, annulment on grounds of fraud and Grace Morrison against Bertram Morrison on cruelty grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

tributing the tickets for the ban auet to be rendered Congressman E.
 w. Goss and the state ticket at Waverly inn on October 9th. The following were appointed members of the joint ticket committees: Earl H. Segur, Harry J. Beardsley, Louis D. Schiavone, Walter F. Torrance, Louis Liebeskind, Thomas Bane. Frank M. Sullivan, Walter D. Makepeace, Ernest E. cadotte. C.. Rockwell C1yne, Dr A. T. Gilyard, Lawrence Fraser, Martin J. Wha- len, Benjamin J. Brady, Frank R. varanelli, Floyd Rasmussen. Harry Krasow, John w. Jenusaitis. John J. Barrett, Pasquale Perriello, Emil Hummel, Milton H. Meyers, Mrs Edward A. Wells, Miss Mary F. Franklin, Mrs Dorothy Wander cook, Mrs T. I. Driggs, Miss Anne Kenny, Mrs Gertrude Bowes, Mrs Gertrude Keenan, Mrs Irene Me- Grath, Miss Irene Dillane, Mrs Will
 liam M. Goss, Miss Lucy Kellogg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

to smoother out the surface of Freight street from the Freight street bridge to the point now re- ported as resurfaced, south side.
 It was also stated today that the plan to resurface East Main street. from Brown street to the junction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

at Wolcott street, will not be put into effect at once. The Connecti- cut company is now re1aying its tracks on West Main street and is not immediately in possession of funds to finance its portion of the East Main street job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
CAR KILLS COW

Chiihowie. va.,-(UP) = Talk hbout automobiles getting out of tontroi! Heal Pugh parked his car bn ton of White Top mountain. ro his horror. 1t started running iown the steep slope. hut . rack. kave q leap. and landed squarely bn the hack of . COW in the road. killing it. Not satisfied. the car bontlnued It's course down the raod Tor half c mile farther. not turning bver or leaving the highway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

Several important motions are to be heard at the short calendar ses- sion of superior court Friday morn ing. Chief among them will be the motion asking the. discharge of the receivership of the Waterbury Clock company. Another impor- tant motion is the permission to pay the 10 per cent dividend on the commercial deposits, certificates of deposits and Lire accounts in the Merchants Trust company.
 There are three motions in the Waterbury Clock company case, The first is permission to withdraw the receivership action; the second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

An American was walking through Devils Glen, a private estate in England, when he hap pened to meet choleric old man who shouted:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

Claims Of ts.7is havs been filed Igalnst the county of Newry, Tres hnd, for injury 10 properly during
 public sham battle, one farmer lemandins par for the burning of bay shed and contents.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-09

Musicians Union, No. 241, meets third
Tuesday each month at 41h North Mats
Street. Howard X. Rich, president Earl
Simmons, secretsr y treasurer. 4ih North
Main Street
Montana labor news., 1932-06-09
CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL DOING
BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME.

Know All Men by These Presents
|. the undersigned, do hereby certify
that | am doing business under the firm
name and style Of BUTTE PARCEL
DELIVERY" and am the sole owner and
proprietor of said business conducted
under the fictitious name of "BOTTh
PARCEL DELIVERY; that my place OF
residence is Butte, Silver Bow County,
Montana that the principal place of
business of the said business transacting
business under such fictitious name Is
Butte, Silver Bow County, Montana.
In Witness Whereof, | have %hereunto
set my hand and seal this 9th day Of
May, 1892.
State of Montana,
County Of Silver BOWS.
On this 9th day of May, 1892, before
me, NJ. A. SULLIVAN, a Notary Public
for the State Of Montana, residing at
Butte, Montana, personally appeared
KENNETH o.. MCPHERSON, known TO
me to be the person whose name Is
subscribed to the foregoing instrument,
and acknowledged to me that he exc
euted the same.
In Witness Whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my Notarial
seal on the day and year in this GER
tifieate first above written.
Notary Public for the State. OF
Montana residing at Butte Mon
tana. My commission expires
Sept. A, 1882.
First Publication Jun 2-4t.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-09
No. 1880.
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Second Judi
cial District of the State Of Montana.
Gertrude Irene Young, Plaintiff, VS.. John
O. Young, Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greetings TO
the Above-Named Defendant
You are hereby summoned to answe the
complaint in this action, which is filed
In the office of the Clerk of this Court, a
copy of which is herewith served upon
you. and to file your answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attor-
ney within twenty days after the service
of this exclusive of the day of
service; and In case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, Judgment will be. taken
against you by default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Plaintiff alleges as. cause Of action, will
full desertion on the part of defendant by
the voluntary separation of the defendant
from the plaintiff with the intent in said
defendant to desert said plaintiff, and
that said act Of wlllful desertion has been
continuous for a period of more than one
year prior to the filing of this action
Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce from
defendant and the restoration of her
maiden name of Gertrude Irene Burke
and such further relief as to the Court
may seem just and equitable.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court this 18th day of May, A. d. 1882.
(Seal of Court
II. P. KELLY, Clerk.
BY p. II. SULLIVAN, Deputy Clerk.
E. M. KELLEY, Attorney for Plaintiff,
Deer Lodge, Montana.
First publication May 19-4t.