davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
DEsPONDENT: KILLS SELF

Gus Costakos, for q number Of years
a resident Of jamestown. took his life
by shooting himself shortly after mid
night Wednesday. He had been des-
pondent because Of Ill health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
THREE ACT COMEDY AT ST JOSEPH HALL
Tomorrow Night By the Church Choir Directed
 By Prof AlekSiS

As 1t is customary each fall for the St. Joseph's K. of l.. choir to stage. a play and concert, they of fer this year an elaborate and ex- ceptionally good entertainment, the affair to take place at St. Joseph's auditorium tomorrow evening. A three-act comedy, Madame Steph- anie's Wedding, by John Tarvy- das, will be one of the features. The entire evenings program will be under the direction of Alexan- der J. Aleksis, choir master and organist at St. Joseph's church.
 The program will be as follows: Introductory speech by Rev. J. J.. Valantiejus; welcome song, "I Love Your Wilma Hymn" by Natalie Plangas, Norbert Aleksis and the junior chorus; dance speciality, the Shugdinis Sisters; the play, Ma dame Stephanie' Sc Wedding; clas- sical dance, Florence Bardauskas; and folk songs, by Bernice Zelon- as, Anthony Radvilas, Norbert Aleksis and. the chorus.
 The members of the cast of the plan include Anna Stokna, Peter Lazauskas, Eleanor Banis, Edmund Jenusaitis, Mary Adomaitis, Joseph Marcelynas, Marceila Andrikis, AL bin Marcelynas, John Ambrozaitis, Mary Tarbunas, Charles Karinaus- kas, Josephine Budzinauskas and Francis Jeneliunas.. The musicians will lnclude>Alphonse Jerusevicius, William Skystimas, Stanley Aux stakiInis and Vincent Klimas.
 Dancing will follow the enter tainment with music by the Young MelodianS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
SNOW AGAIN HITS
 NEW ENGLAND
Set in Last Night and COn= tinued Until Early
 This Morning

Waterbury was covered by al- most three inches of snow today. It began falling last evening and continued until the early hours of this morning. It was the first snow of the season that stuck to the sidewalks and paved highways with the result that early today crews of street department employees were on the job. shoveling the snow into trucks so as to clear the thorough fares in the central part of Water bury.
 No damage was done by the storm. It fell quietly and was not accompanied by any wind. It did, however, bring warmer weather. The temperature was a comfort able one this morning. According to the weather man the weather, when it clears, will be warm.
 Hundreds of youngsters shook the dust off their sleds today for the first time and enjoyed coasting on several of the hilly streets. It is expected that in view of the early snow this year the aldermen will take action at their next meet ing formally designating the streets on which coasting may take place legally.
 Pedestrians early this morning found the going quite difficult. Au- toiStS made sure to put on their tire chains before venturing out this morning so as to prevent skid ding. Trolley and bus service was not interrupted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
Legion Plans Gala Entertainment for Xmas Relief Work
IN. E. COUNCIL TO
 ELECT OFFICERS
Ninth Annual Conference Opens Thursday in
 Boston

Boston, Nov 18.-Election of offi- cers of the New England council for the ensuing year will mark the annual business meeting of the council which will be held in con- land conference here next Thurs day and Friday, November 23-24. The council will gather at II a. m. Thursday just before the opening session of the conference. The conference Is held each year un- der auspices of the council.
 Following the council meeting, the council directors will be hosts to the six New Enngland gover- nors at luncheon. Other guests will include Hon. Lewis W. Doug las, director of the United States bureau of the budget, who will ad- dress the opening session of the conference, Bishop Lawrence, of Boston. and several New England senators and representatives.
 The conference will get under way promptly at p. m. Thursday with six state meetings Thursday evening. four group conferences on Friday morning, and a "reassembly luncheon" marking the closing ses- sion on Friday afternoon.
 Present officers of the council are Henry D. Sharpe of Providence, R. l., president; John B. Byrne of Hartford, Conn, secretary; Frank B. Nichols of Swampscott, Mass, treasurer; and Dudley Harmon of Wellesley, Mass, executive vice president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
GREEN EXPECTS
 BUSINESS RISE |C. of C. Secretary Says 600 Local Men Will Be
 Employed Monday

Frank Green, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, stated this morning that he anticipates an up- turn in local business as a result of the CWA project which will em- ploy nearly 600 men locally be- ginning Monday. The transfer of the men from the Mutual Aid pay roll to the Civil Works list will mean more than $1O,000 increase in the city's spending power, since the money will come from outside and not from this city, as the case with the Mutual Aid.
 Business men throughout the city were optimistic as they heard the news that the CWA will begin locally, as far as is known now, on Monday. News from Washing ton today said that payrolls are being prepared for next Saturday, and will be distributed through the U. S. Veterans hureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
AUTO CRASH AFTER
 FOOTBALL GAME
Attorney and Mrs Gregory ScanlOn Injured on
 Way Home

Attorney and Mrs Gregory Scan- Ion. former residents of Waterbury, were seriously injured in recent automobile accident near Boston. While returning home from the Harvard Holy Cross football game their machine operated by friend, crashed into another car. Attorney Scanlon suffered fractured knee cap, while Mrs Scanlon suffered q fracture of the left ankle. Both will be confined to the hospital for several weeks to come.
 Attorney Scanlon was formerly q member of the Crosby High school faculty. Shortly after leaving Wa .terbury he was elected mayor of Holyoke, Mass. Mrs Scanlon is the former Miss Margaret Flannery of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
D. A. W. Auxiliary To
 Install Officers Dec. 2
Arrangements Committee Selected to Complete In.
 stallatiOn Plans Christmas Party Set

cers are expected here for the cere- monies. The committee chosen includes Anna Jensen, Mary Per iello, Carrie Clancy, Anna Schnell, Delma D'Angelo and Maude Casey.
 The auxiliary voted last evening to take three Waterbury Gold Star mothers to the government hos pital at Newington tomorrow to witness the dedication exercises of war memorials.
 The annual kiddies Christmas party will be held this year on Saturday, Decmbr 11th. The nec- essary arrangements for the pres entation of gifts and the special appearance of Santa Claus will be completed by a special committee.
 Three new members were ad- mitted to the organization last evening. A vote of thanks was giv- en to Miss Marion Martone, who represented Miss Columbia and to Clayton Fredericks who appeared as the wounded soldier in the D. A. V. float on Armistice day.
 Following the regular meeting held in the American legion home a special hour was enjoyed. Selec- tions were rendered by Elizabeth Fahey and Mae Cashin. Mrs Julia P. Fox. matron of the legion home was the auxiliary's guest of honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
FIVE MORE HIGHWAY
 BIDS ARE AWARDED

Commissioner John A. Macdon- ald announced today the awarding of five road jobs, bids for which were received on November 6. Bids for the Pomfret and Norwalk jobs were received on October 9 and II resncctfvely. The awards are as follows:
 Town of Pomfret: Hampton Abingdon road to M. A. Gammino Construction company, Providence, Rhode Island.
 Town of Norwalk: West avenue, r. A. P. N. R. M. 29@ sheet as- phalt on concrete to T. F. Foley & Co Inc. South Norwalk.
 Town of West Hartford. Farm ington avenue, F. A. P. N. R. M. 63B to Edward Balf company, Hartford.
 Town of Fairfield: Kings High way extension T. l.. to Paul Bacco, l Atlantic street. Stamford.
 Town of Canton: North Canton road extension, s. A. Stage Con- struction to Chas Smith & Sons Construction Co., Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
Don't Quote Me
(By United Press)

Washington, Nov. 1S-UP)- The subject today is cows. The facts are picked at random from Chief o. E. Reeds Bureau of Dairy industry report to Secretary of agriculture Henry A. Wallace;
 Proper size of the holes still is one of the problems in the Swiss cheese business. Clarified milk makes a few big holes unclarified milk makes a lot of little ones.
 Fourteen of the 36 daughters of Denton Colantha Sir Rag Apple remain in the milk producing busi- ness at Beltsville, Md. They don't relish skinned milk; they'd rath- CT eat hay.
 The greener the hay the better the butter. And butter keeps best in blue colored packages; worst in red ones.
 Most of the cows in the Jeaner- cite, La, experimental station aren't feeling very well. The experts think they're suffering from nasal granuloma.
 The bureau has made 37 experi- ments trying to mix good choco- late milk. The experiments didn't turn out so we'll, the chocolate al- ways settled at the bottom of the bottle.
 Most citizens can't taste. the dif- ference between rich milk and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

formulation includes the appear. ance in Waterbury of Will Os-
 borne's nationally famous orches-
 tra known to millions of radio and
 concert enthusiasts. They will be
 presented in a, concert and dance
 at the state armory on Friday
 evening, December 1st.
 The announcement of the engage
 men of Osborne's orchestra is in
 the nature of a return engagement
 This popular band was featured
 during the state convention of the
 Legion held here year ago. Since
 then many requests have been
 made for another appearance.
 Alderman c. Arthur DuBois has been selected as chairman of the general committee of arrange ments, which will hold a meeting next Tuesday evening in the Legion home for the purpose of approving the various preparations made to- date. The committee includes~some of the posts best known members and some of it's most loyal boosters. Senior Vice Commander George McDuff is chairman of the posts entertainment committee.
 Joseph D. Cohen is vice-chair- man of the general committee; Walter l.. Angle, treasurer; Wal lace Inglis, secretary; George Me- Duff. chairman of ticket commit tee; William T. Harrington, direc- tor of publicity; Dr Robert H. Wat kins, chairman of floor committee; Robert F. Birt, concessions and Jo- seph BrenneiS and George Kar- nOfSky hall committed
 The general committee is com posed of Commander Walter A. Jarvis, Colonel William J. shan ahan, Captain Newton Alexander, Frederick F. Seidel, Thomas P. Kelly, Martin O'Rourke, Attorney Henry Weisman. Mark Chipman. Ellis Phelan, Mark A. Tierney, Raymond Downey. Norris Shapiro, Charles V. Woodworth, Lieutenant James F. Mulville, Raymond J. Tanning, Representative Daniel J. Mahaney, Joseph DiPietro. Ray mond w. Walker, Harry x. Cashin John Barry, Gerald Mooney. At torney Michael Galullo, Fred B. Hodson, John Bauby; James F. Gill. Wallace Inglis, Herbert C. Smith, William Dwyer, Fred Slater. Attorney Harold Green, Samuel Ershler, Louis Rieger, Louis Le- herman, Charles Schnitman. Charles B. Jackson. Dr Louis John Collins, Arthur Marston, Chester Haude, Attorney Joseph Hackett. pr Alfred c. Dre- her, William Dillon. r. Christy Erk, Patrick Foley. Charles Nolan, James Brennan. William Roach. Benjamin Brady, Fenton J. Niver, Gunner Schlander. Ernest Bossel, Major J. William Carroll, Joseph F. Kenney.
 Mrs Herbert C.. Smith, com of Mary Gormley post and Miss Victoria Liebreich. president of the auxiliary unit of Corporal Coyle Post will name committees to represent both organizations in assisting the Legion in making the affair a notable success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

Before this time those who had the means to do any banking had to go to other cities. Litchheld Meriden, Hartford and New Haven had banks before Waterbury and 1t was in these towns that Water bury people did their banking.
 Up to this time the pioneer manufacturers of Waterbury were the only people with any amount of money and they kept reinvest- ing their money In their establish ments which left very little for banking.
 Learn all about Waterbury by reading Know Your Waterbury" a new feature which starts in the Waterbury Democrat on Monday. This will be a daily feature which will give you information of every description about Water bury from the time 1t was first es- tablished up to the present time. Start the feature with the first in- stallment, Monday and follow it daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
DAYTON H. LASHER
 IN NEW POSITION
Connected With w. K. Grace Company in New
 York City

Dayton H., Lasher, 267 Sylvan avenue, who was graduated from tn Crosby high school in Water- bury in 1926, has recently become connected with W. K. Grace & company, Hanover square, New York city. f
 MT Lasher's position was secur- ed for him through the efforts of the Bentley School of Accounting and Finance, 921 .Boylston street. Boston. Mass, from which he was graduated in 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

weak milk. They judge the quality by looking at the cream line in the bottle.
 Tho experts have been investi- gating the possibility of drying skim milk and mixing it with dried fruit flavor for sale through milk dealers.
 Butter makers use to waste a lot of butter because 1t stuck to the sides of their churns. They don't waste so much that way, any more.
 The bureaus sleuths have been spending considerable time inspect ing renovated butter factories. The factories aren't renovated, but the butter is. Some of the butter re- novators have been cheating.
 The editorial department of the bureau has completed a sound movie entitled, "When the Cows Come Home" It has proved ex- tremely popular.
 Justice Harlan Fiske Stone of the supreme court receives an annual salary of $20,000 but he counts his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
Flanagan Fined $50
 On Assault Charge
Given Suspended Jail Sentence of Four Months for
 Attacking Martin Harrison

under the influence of liquor. To offset the claims of the police that Taylor staggered when brought in- to police headquarters the accused claimed that he was suffering from nervous indigestion, had never taken drink in his life and was under medical observation for nervousness. Dr Edmund c. Spicer, J. William Gardner, postal super visor, Peter. DeCicco, city court interpreter and today Theodore r. Nuhn appeared as character witt nesses for Taylor. All professed to have known him for many years and had business dealings with him and not once did any of the witnesses detect the signs ot drink on him.
 Remarlsing on the unusual fea- ture of the case, Judge Edward J Mascolo decided that MT Taylor was entitled to the benefit of the doubt and discharged him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18


 Gordon Flanagan, 34, of 31 Pearl Lake road was fined $50 and costs and given a suspended jail sentence of four months when found guilty in police court this morning on the charge of assault. Flanagan is alleged to have at tackled and beaten one Martin Harrison of no particular address. Harrison was taken to St Mary's hospital with fractured skull following the attack. Flanagan re- mained in the custody of the police for two weeks as a coroner's pris- oner. When it was announced that Harrison would recover Coroner John T. MonZani released Flana- gan and the police booked him for assault.
 The case of Christopher Taylor, 46, of 1872 West Main street end- ed today in the discharge of the defendant. He was charged with operating a motor vehicle while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

pennies and his raisins.
 Lunching at the Methodist build ing, across the way from the Capitol, the justice ordered a sand wich made af raisin bread. It de- veloped that raisin- bread sand wiches cost five cents more than those made with plain bread, and MT Justice Stone immediately want ed to know why.
 The headwaiter explained that raisin bread costs more. MT Justice Stone looked over his sandwich carefully.
 "I can lind only three and one half. raisins and don't think they're worth nickel" he grumbled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
Concert And Dance
 Dec. 1 To Feature
 Osborne Orchestra
for Needy Families Alderman C. Arthur Dubois Named General Chairman n-Anxilaries to Aid

Throught the combined efforts of it's state convention committee and it's entertainment = committee Corporal Frank Coyle Post. Amer ican Legion, anticipates sponsoring one of the most attractive pro- grams of entertainment Waterbury has witnessed in months. The un-' dertaking is part of the Legion's community service work and the proceeds will be utilized in dispens- ing Christmas cheer to needy fam flies. The program in process of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

BEEKEEPERS TO CONVENE
 Minneapolis (UP)-Three ma tional beekeepers organizations will hold their annual meetings here in February, 1t was announced. They are the American Honey Producers league, the American Honey In- stitute, and the Apiary Inspectors of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

A committee of six was named last evening at a meeting of the Auxiliary of the Waterbury chap ter, Disabled American Veterans, to complete arrangements for the formal installation of the newly elcted officers on Saturday evening, December End. National state off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
WORLD DRINKS 500 BILLION
 CVJPC

Montreal (UP)-About 500, ,000,- 100000 cups of tea are consumed in the world every year, according to F. E. B. Gourley, Ceylon tea planter, who has just arrived here to find out why Canadians are not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
ae.O9f AUTO CRASHES

Philadelphia (UP)-State rec ords show that 50.2S7 motor vehi- c1es were involved in 32,091 acci- dents, causing the death of 1887 persons, injury to 34,214, and property damage estimated at $3,- 636,400, during the first nine months of the year in Pennsyl- vania. The death toll was an in crease of .05 per cent over the same period last year.
 France hopes to get $4,000.00l from taxes on lotteries this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
THE HONOR ROLL
 AT WESTMINSTER
Practice for the Winter Sports Will Open Next
 Monday

simsbury,. Conn, Nov 1s.-The mid-term honor roll as announced by Westminster school is as fol- lows:
 Wendell Calkins, Wakefield, Mass, Bruce Loomis, Granbys Conn; Robert Williams, Simsbury; Mark Mitchell, Cincinnati. Ohio; William Asiel, New York city; Clinton Rossiter, New York city; Franklin Mooney, Garden City, N. r.; Edwin Kent, Jackson Heights, N. r.; John w. Ward, De- marest, N. J.; Shepard Shove, Fall River, Mass; John Gillette, Detroit Mich; Samuel Brown, Westport, Conn.
 On next Monday Westminster will begin practice for the winter sports basketball under the direc- ton of the head coach, Dallas Forbes Smith, senior master. The captain of the team is Mark l.. Mitchell Jr, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and themanager is Alfred Bloom ingdale, of New York city. The captain of the swimming team is Edwin H. Kent, of Jackson Heights, New York, and the man- ager is Frederick H. Wood End, of Denver. Colorado. The captain of the hockey team is Guy W. Vaughan, Jr, of Ridgewood, N. J.. and the manager is Allan B. Smith of Summit, N. J. Ronald J. Mich elini is head coach of hockey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
When Was The First
 Bank Started Here?
It Would Surprise You to Know Not for Nearly 200
 Years After This City Was Pounded

The foundation for Waterbury started hundred and fifty years ago. yet you know that Waterbury did have its first bank until 848 when charter granted the Waterbury Bank?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

drinking more Ceylon produced tea. Gourley said that of the total world consumption, nearly 200,- 000,000,000 cups are drunk within the British Empire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

Singing warns the blood" de. c1ares a doctor in Scotland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
ARMISTICE DAY DANCE PLANNED
 BY AM. LEGION
Legionnaires Busy on Big gest Dance of Organ
 ization During Year

Elaborate plans are being made by the Dance Committee of the American Legion for thair big Armistice Day Dance, on Satur- day, November II, which is the organizations principal affair of the year. It will be held in the Mandarin Ball Room and music will be provided by Steels Revel- CTS Orchestra, it was today an- nounced by Ralph Martin, chair man of the committee
 An exceptionally large crowd is looked for by the committee as Armistice Day is not only observ- ed as a holiday, but this year falls on Saturday as well and preparations are being made to see that everyone will have a thoroughly good time.
 Special decorations will make the hall exceptionally attractive, MT. Martin declared, and the com mittee members are busy leaving nothing undone which will con- tribute to the enjoyment of the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
PRINCESS NORAH IN sour ABOUND EARLY THIS A. N,
from Interior on Way South Aboard
 Canadian Steamer

On the way south the Princess Norah, Capt. w. Q. Palmer and P A. Hole, purser docKed in Jun eau at 2 o'clock this morning and sailed from here south at o'clock.
 Aboard the Canadian Pacific steamer were 75 passengers from the Interior on their way south for the winter, mostly from Atlin.
 Those who took passage from here for the south on the Princess Norah were, MT and Mrs. w. R. Sewers, Thomas Hall, H. J. Me Donald, Mrs. C. Grooming, Mrs. L. s. Botsford, S. Savin, Karl Theile, and Alice Griggs.
 The Princes Norah is due on the return trip northbound Nov ember IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
R. L. FELTON, TO SPEND THE
 WINTER IN SOUTHLAND

R. L. Pelton, Agent for the White Pass and Yukon Route. at Atiin, is on his way south to spend the winter. He is a passenger aboard the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
WANTED
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Skiff by James Mcdonald on Douglas Island across from 9th St. Owner identify and pay for this ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
QUEER DEALS IN STOCKS TO
 BE GONE INTO

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. - The Senate Stock Investigating Com mittee has summoned Harry F. Sinclair, oil operator, and Arthur Cutten, Chicago trader, to testify regarding thsir participation in 2 syndicate formed in 1928 to deal in the million dollar common stock of the Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corporation. Testimony showed the syndicate made twelve million dol- lars profit.
 Evidence was also presented to- day that Chairman Wiggin, then head of the Chase National Bank of New York, sold large holding stock in the Brooklyn Manhattan Transit in 1892 shortly before the Board of Directors, of which he was a member, voted to omit divi- dendS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
I'3l'!l.ll,ii.K|X KXYIH|

TOR SALE-Will sell or trade or what have you for lots or cabins. If interested see Lee Rox or tele- phone 59.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
E2I']iX;{3T

FOR RENT - Furnished cottages and cabins. See Tom McN1ullen South 9th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02

Quail sanctuarties in California total 600,000 acres and are esti- mated to provide refuge for 100000 birds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUNU
Norco due Saturday morning
 CCuEnIII.En SAH,INGS

Norco due Saturday morning. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Alaska scheduled to sail from
 . Seattle November 4 at 10
 Q a. m.
 . Northland scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle November 6 at 9 p. m.
 . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver Nov. Il . at g D. m. Q SUUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Northwestern scheduled south . bound November 5. . Yukon scheduled southbound ( . November 10. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs ( . day night at 6 p. m.. for ( . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday ( . at 10 8. m.. for Petersburg, ( . Fake ana way ports. . = sss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
IS RESCUED, MILES
 OUT ON PACIFIC
Is Found by Coast Guards men, Drifting Help
 lessly on Ocean

PORTLAND, Oregon, Nov o. Gunnar Christiansen, fisherman, has been rescued by Coast Guards men after he had been without food for 48 hours. Christiansen was found drifting helplessly in dis abled boat 30 miles off shore.