davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24

(O0) NUMBERING dOOOcSo AMI LOIS. 10
regulate the numbering of houses and lots and to
pei the of houses and other buildings to have
the numbers of said houses and buildings shown
spicuously thereon adjacent thereto.
(56) FLAGMEN AND GATES. To require rail-
way companies to keep fagmen and to regulate and
maintain gates at railroad crossings and streets and to
provide protection against injury to persons and
property in the use of such railroad.
(57) INTELLIGENCE AND EMPLOYMENT OF
FICES To license and regulate keepers of intelligence
and employment Offices for all persons seeking employ
ment furnishing employees to Others and to require
such persons to keep such records direct and
to punish unfair dealings by such persons in their said
business
(5s) NEWSBOYS, ETC. To license and regulate
newsboys bootblacks astrologss and DOCTORS
and prohibit fortune tellers and clairvoyants.
(59) HACKMEN, ETC To license and regulate
hackmen, draymen, expressmen, porters other
persons engaged in carrying passengers baggage or
freight and to regulate their charges therefor and to
prescribe standing places stands within the streets
passenger express freight depots where the
may remain while waiting for business and to pro-
hibit the from standing waiting for business
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24

unsafe places and make provision to guard against
fires.
(14) PROVISIONS FOR SAFETY IN THEATERS,
HALLS, ETC. To regulate the size and construction
of the entrances to and passages from exits from
theaters lecture rooms halls, schools, churches and
other places for public gatherings of every kind and to
prevent the placing of Seats chairs, benches or other
distractions in Railways, asles places therein
(15) PROVISIONS FOR SAFETY IN STREETS.
To regulate the speed of railroad trains engines and
cars passing through the City, and the speed of cars
of street nterurban railways using the streets of the
City, to require railroad companies to station agmen
place gates viaducts at all such crossings as the
Council deems proper to require street and local
trains to be provided with Tenders other appliances
for the better protection of the public to prohibit the
making up of railroad trains any of the streets,
street crossings street intersections of the City; to
regulate the speed and their operation at which
may ride drive propel bicycles, automobiles other
vehicles along upon any of the streets highways
of the City.
d6) REGULATION OF AERONAUTICS To
regulate the and operation of flying planes in and
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20
ST. THOMAS NEWS

This column announced that Father
James would speak on "UPON THE
MOUNTAIN" on May 18th, but in
stead he paid very touching tribute
to mothers. The attendance was very
good and we should like to have you
keep it up. The altar was adorned
with very beautiful flowers, all placed
there in loving remembrance of
mothers. Father James announced
that he was host to the Ladies' Guilds
this week and promised very inter
esting meeting; there are to be some
interesting speakers. Sorry ! did not
learn who they are, but you had
best be there and hear them. Chair
man Levy of the Mems Club, also
said that the men were looking for
ward to happy time at the social
meeting this week. Both these meet
ings fall on the same date, May 18th,
the ladies in the afternoon and the
men in the evening.
Don't forget about the festival
May 23rd and oath; that is Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week.
Mrs. Van Hook told you about the
kitchen shower for the 26th. The
promises of supplies is very liberal
one but don't forget we wish to see
you there. At this time the Exten-
sion Committee will elect officers.
Next Sundays sermon will be
"UPON THE MOUNTAIN" l hope
to see you then so
Hasta otra vez,
PERC.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20
AT BETHESDA LAST SUNDAY

Sunday was Mothers Day. And
what day it was. The Ancients said
"All paths lead to Rome" Just so all
thoughts led to mother. What vari-
ETY. of thoughts no one person could
conjecture. But we hope that the re-
suit of those thoughts will keep the
living mothers heart full of sunshine
even as the sun shone on US that day.
Rev. Fisher displayed his usual
knack of tact by talking of his own
mother, bringing out points familiar
to US, from everyday home life, with
its humor and pathos. Naturally a
discussion on the subject of mother
will bring remarks on the child, usual
ly phases of its behavior. But / do
not agree with the person who forever
blames the parents for the child's ac-
tions, good, bad, or Indifferent. If it
were so that all good Christian par
ents had good behaving children, then
there would not be so many bowed
heads, with eyes full of tears, praying
for those same children. For myself l
should not want either parent to carry
the reflections that would be cast upon
them by some of my actions; having
done things that they could never con-
ceive of let alone teach me. Sorry?
Yes, but that is beside the point. How
in the same breath, one can be praised
and reverenced for their goodness and
then denounced because some child
goes wild is more than / can under
stand. The best one could say is
"Where did he get it," because one
thought of the average child, if ex-
pressed, would burst the parents head
wide open.
In tribute to Mrs. Martha Lee, must
say that she is to be highly COM
mended for the results obtained from
her training of the junior choir. Sing
ing and behaving as they did, left her
smiling and proud as could be and
rightfully so.
And thus it goes. A goodly num-
Der enjoyed every moment in church,
a real spiritual feast. There was
plenty for you, too, so come out next
Sunday and share with US the good
things.
Mrs. Cassie Hill.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20
NEAL SUMMER HOME NEARS
COMPLETION

The beautiful summer home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Squire Neal of 2435
Fourth Ave. S., situated on the banks
of Long Lake, Mile Laos County,
near Hillman, Minnesota, is nearing
completion and will be ready for
occupancy in two weeks, according to
the contractor, Milton Shanks. When
completed this home will be one of
the most beautiful in that section.
It is built of newly hewn logs and
lumber, located on the crest of hill
overlooking the lake, amid large num-
bers of graceful white ash and pine
trees.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20
Classified Ads.

Classified rates are Sc per word with
. minimum Of SOC per insertion.
Terms: Payable strictly In advance.
Beautiful furnished or unfinished
flats and will share part of home.
Call evenings Atlantic 1854. 4-22
Beautiful modern, rooms, recep-
ton room, garage reasonable. HY-
land PATS. 1926
Real Estate and Rentals
MARY L. SHORT
1917 S. 9Th ST.
Atlantic 6o29.
For Rent: room modern duplex,
oil heat, $40 per month.
For Sale: Will sacrifice at real
bargain room all modern house, 2427
Portland Ave. Terms to suit buyer
Reasonable, Broom, all modern
apartment, garage. Hot water heat,
1927 9Th Ave. S. Locust 8755.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20
CARD OF APPRECIATION

/ wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation to those who were
so kind and thoughtful of me during
my recent illness and sojourn in the
hospital. The many visitors, beauti-
full flowers, Easter cards and letters,
did much to cheer me and bring about
my recovery.
(Signed) Mrs. Anna Cannon,
1928 Fourth Ave. S.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20

The Credjafawn Social Club met at
the Halle @. Brown Community
House last Wednesday evening. The
appointment of committee chairmen
were as follows: Jane Mitchell, So
cial; Mrs. Cora Bell Banks, Jr., pro-
gram; John Banks, Jr., initiation;
Inez Douglass, auditing; Emma Lou
Coleman, delinquent.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20
Where To Attend
Church

Insertions m sAas scauma ere %
cents per week. Church news Of gsn-
sral intsrest Is carried witbeut eharge
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20

A book, the play ''Black Souls" the
Reynolds Press, New Bedford, Mas
sachusetts, publishers might interest
some readers. Written by Annie Ma
than Meyer, it may be purchased for
IS cents by writing the publishers.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20

Cab Galloway and his International
ly famous orchestra is coming to the
Twin Cities! This was the information
emanating from the managers of the
Minneapolis and st. Paul Orpheum
houses. Cab in all his hi-de-ho glory
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20

Insertions N gAls eoaumn ere %
cents per week. Church news Of gsn-
srsl intsrsst Is carried witbsut eharge
ST. PETER cLAvER CHURCH
(CathoIic)
Aurora and Harrington, ST. Paul
Rev. chas. j. keefe, Pastor.
Masses at $50 A. M. and 10: 80 AN.
Holy Hour Thursday Evening at
1880 P. M.
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
9Th Ave. SO. near Lake st.
Services:
Church School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Prayer and Sermon HOO.
LIST Sunday in Month:
Holy Communion A. NJ,
And with Sermon at II A. M.
Rev. FIR. e. A. James, Priest-in.
charge.
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
5ss West Central Ave.
st. Paul, MINI.
REV. w. A. MAHAN, Pastor
SERVICES
Sunday School .,..-........... 9:45 A. M.
MORNING .Uu "A. M.
Period of Devotion ........--. 1880 P. M.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday.
ST. JAMES A. M. e. CHURCH.
REV. CARLYLE r. STEWART,
Pastor
ls5 Jay street, Dale eSeS
II 100 A. n. Msrnfng Worship
500 P. IL. Evening Worship
9:90 A. M. Church School
$50 p. d. Young People
see p. M.-Friday Glass Meeting
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20

DIR. Walter Gardner of the Ram
sey County Medical Society, adj
dressed the Everywoman Progressive
Council at the home of Mrs. Josephine
Williams, CTS Iglehart Ave-, Tuesday
evening. His topic was Mental
Hygiene"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20

The Women's Auxiliary of the st.
Paul Urban League, held its Health
Week program Thursday, at the Com
munity House. Plans were formu-
lated for the seventh annual Charity
Ball.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20
ST. PETER cLAvER CHURCH
(cathoIic)

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
9Th Ave. SO. near Lake st.
Services:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20
Church Notes
NEXT SUNDAY AT ST. PETER
CHURCH

Sunday morning the subject of
Rev. w. E. Guys sermon will be-:
"Plumb Line Test versus Policy
Plan" Special services will be held
at night.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20
FRATERN Al
NOTICE

Ames ledge No. 106, I. B. P. o. Z.
W., meets the second and fourth
Tuesdays at Eiks' Rest, 14S Hyland,
at 500 P. M.
DIR. w. D. Brown, e. R.,
DIR. NJ. J. Richardson. r. 8.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20
BABY ERNEsTINE McNEAL
ARRIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. H. McNeal, 703 Lyn-
dale Ave. N, are the proud parents
of an 81a-lb. baby girl, born Sunday,
May 18th. The babe has been named
Ernestine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

The Peoples Bank & Trust Co was ordered to file within two weeks a more specific statement in support of It's claim for $171,000 against the Merchants Trust Co at a hearing in superior court to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
Mrs. Mooney Guest Of Post At Knights
 Of Columbus Hall
Mayor Hayes and Other Digntaries Expected to At- tend Ceremonies This Evening - Special COm- mittees Arrange Program = State Commander Mnlligan Speaker

greetings of the state department and Commander James F. Martone the greetings of the Waterbury D. A. V.
 Mrs Mooney will be accompanied by Mrs Conley of Newark, N. J., national junior vice-commander and Mrs Catherine E. Simpson of New Haven, national committee woman. Other guests expected are Peter J. Nugent of New Haven, national junior vice-commander; John L. Corners, veterans admin istration officer at Newington; Ed ward Kelly of Meriden, national re- mobilization officer and commanders of other chapters of the state and National Organizer William Dodd of New Jersey.
 The committee fin charge will consist of Charles Woodworth, Will liam A. Murray, Thomas Casey, Anthony Palladino, Harvey Ayl- ward and Albert Sumpf. This com mittee will be assisted by Mrs Eliza beth Fahey, Mrs Jane Reiger, Mrs Antoinette Puciniello, Mrs Car rie Clancey, Mrs Elizabeth LeRose, Mrs Maude Casey, Mrs Delma d. Angelo, Mrs Betty Mulligan, Mrs May Lanouetet, Mrs Anna Jensen, and Mrs Ann Perriello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
MORE DETAILS ON PAYMENT OF
 INCOME TAXES
Deductions for Losses Sustained on the Sale or Exchange of Stocks and Bonds
By DAVID BURNETT (COmmisSiOner of Internal IInrnIannA

Washington, March 10.-(UP)- New and important provisions are contained in the revenue act or 1882 limiting the deduction for Z losses sustained on the sale or eX- change of stocks and bonds which have not been held for a period of more than two years so as to constitute capital assets.
 Under this limitation, such 5 losses may be taken only to the { extent of gains from similar trans z actions for the taxable year. How \ ever, the amount of any excess of
 < such losses over the gains from < similar transactions disallowed as \ a deduction for the year 1882 by ! reason of this limitation, may be z carried forward and taken as a de- \ duction against gains from similar ,. transactions that is, gains from | sales or exchanges of stocks and { bonds and held for two years or !. less for the succeeding year, to X the extent of the taxpayers net ' income for the year 1882. While this Limitation is in gen. 4 eral applicable to all taxpayers, it ( does not apply, under specific stat Z utory provisions, to dealers in se- { curities as to stocks and bonds ac- < uuired for resale to customers, or { to banks or trust companies in
 corporated under the laws of the I United States or of any state or j Territory.
 In defining "stocks and bonds" I for the purpose of the above-men- ,, tioned limitation, the statute spe- {, officially excludes therefrom bonds q Issued by government or political 1:- ]. only includes bonds issued by the for a state or political subdivision athereof, but also includes bonds is- ' sued by foreign government or
 nforeign municipality.
 \. In determining the amount of s,the net income subject to the nor amal tax certain exemptions are 7 granted taxpayers. A credit for 1. personal exemption of $1,000 for ;,single persons and $2,500 for mar nried persons living together, and ssfor heads of families is allowed. HThe exemption of $2,500 may be .sstaken by either spouse or divided .Ibetween them, where separate re- 4,turns are filed by husband and sswife.
 s In addition taxpayer is entitled Ito credit of $4O0 for each de- ,,pendent. that Is, for each person .under IS years of age or incapable s.of self-supbort because of mental s'or physical defect. The term Ms"mentally or physically defective"
 :dncludes persons in i'll health and
 sthe aged.
 ' If the husband and wife both sscontribute to the support of a de- fpendent, the $400 credit must be
 taken by the one contributing the
 chief support, and may not be sidivided between them. Neither re- ,1ationship to nor residence with the Z Taxpayer is essential in claiming .,the $400 credit for a dependent.
 sThe taxpayer and the dependent smay be unrelated, or residents of sAdifferent cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
control of the militatry forces in northern China today.

control of the militatry forces in northern China today.
 An official announcement stated that the resignation of young Gen. eral Chang Hsueh-Liang, rendered after the Jehol defeat, had been accepted and that Ho Ting Ching had replaced him and is responsible directly to Marshal Chiang Kali Shek, generalissimo of all Chinese war forces.
 Marshal Chiang assured the re- turning General Chang that he would be personally responsible for the 16 divisions of troops in North China. Three of these are at shan Haikwan, four at Tientsin. two at Peiping, and four at the Great Wall.
 Chang plans to proceed to Shang- hai immediately and will go later to Europe.
 Harbin, Manchuria, March To- Manchoukuo garrison at Hulin mutinied today, killing the prefectural chairman and two Japanese officials, according to ad- vices received here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

A police motor patrol detail will form part of the official escort ar- ranged as a reception committee for Mrs Freida Mooney of Los An- geles, Cal, national commander of the Auxiliary of the Disabled Vet erans of the World war, who will arrive in Waterbury for an official visit tonight. Mrs Mooney and her party will be met at the top of the Southington mountain by state and local officers of the D. A. ", and escorted to the Knights of Co., lumbus hall where a reception will De held in her honor. Motor patrol ears of the police department will be included on the automobile es- sort. Mrs Mooney was the guest last eve1i44g of the New Britain chapter.
 It is exaected tiaat Mayor Trank Hayes, Lieutenant Colonel William !. Shanahan and Secretary Frank Green of the Chamber of Com merce will form the City of Wa terbury's official welcome commit mittee.
 Mrs Isabelle Martone, president of the local auxiliary, will welcome the national commander, will pre- side at the reception ceremonies in K. of c. hall. State Commander John J. Mulligan will convey the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
School Papers
 Given Awards
Eighteen From Connecticut Win Merit for Scholastic
 Efficiency

publication, was among the second place winners and the Sentinel of New Haven high was among third place winners.
 The Pennant, representing Meri- den high, was among the third place winners in the same division with schools with an enrolment between S01 and 1,500.
 The Somnhis, Manchester high issue of South Manchester, took second place in the senior high school magazine division of schools with enrolment more than 1,500.
 The Patriot, publication of the Nathan Hale Junior high of New Britain, and the Bassick Voice, publication of the Bassick Junior High of Bridgeport, took second and third place, respectively in the Junior High school newspapers of schools with enrolment of more than 1,201.
 Third place in the same division of schools with enrolment 700 or below went to the Lincoln Lantern, entry of the Lincoln Junior high of Meriden.
 The Jefferson Journal, entry of the Jefferson Junior high of Mer- iden, was among the second place winners of Junior High school magazines whose school enroll ment is between 7O1 and 1900.
 The Bedford Bugle, entry of the Bedford Junior High of Westport, took third place in the same divis- ion for schools with enrolment with less than TOO.
 The Choate News, entry of Cho- ate School of Wallingford, entered in the Private School Newspaper division, was medalist in that sec tion.
 Green Leaf, Greenwich Academy entry in the Private School mag azines, took second honors. The Northwest Observer, entry of Northwest school of Hartford in the division of printed newspapers of Elementary Schools, took first honors, with the Columbus Beacon, entry of Columbus School of New Haven, second in the same division.
 First place in the Mimeographed Magazines division was awarded to Harbor Beacon, Harbor School of New London entry. Second place in the same division went to the Morley Messenger of Morley school, Hartford.
 The Central Light, Central Jun for high entry of New Britain in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

the Photographed Magazine divis- ion, took second place.
 The Hillhouse Clean, Hillhouse high of New Haven entry in the Literary-Art magazine division, took first place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
BY MILES w. WAUGH

(Un1tcO Press Stan COrreSpOn0ent)
 Tokio, March 10-Reports that Japan may drive its war machine into China proper should Chinese troops movements persist in the vicinity of the Great Wall, gained support today from Foreign Minis ter Yasuya Uchida.
 Directing the Japanese legation at Peiping to propose creation of a demilitarized zone along the Great Wall of China to prevent spread of military operations. Uchi- da warned that future Chinese movements would make China en- tirely responsible for whatever rnil- itary action Japan deemed neces- sary.
 It appeared inevitable that China would refuse the neutral zone pro. posal. and observers believed that Uchida's reference to military ac- ton" amounted to threat of in- yasion of China proper.
 Uchida sent the official commit nique after conferriDg at length with War Minister Sadao Araki. It urged that the neutral zone be set up immediately.
 Establishment of a neutral zone has been one of the main objec- lives in the successful Japanese campaign in Jehol province. Tokio spokesmen have represented such a measure as necessary to insure stability and peace in the so-called independent state of Manchoukuo. Jehol City, March 10-(UP)- .Japanese troops, striking hard at a budding Chinese counter-attack. opened an offensive today around Kopeikou, a portal in the Great Wall of China.
 The offensive was aimed at Ko- peikou where Chinese had been reported organizing their forces for direct charge at Nipponese lines.
 The Japanese columns were sup ported by 10 planes which bom- barded the Chinese positions on the heights of the rocky terrain. Fighting continued over wide
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
POLICE DETAIL TO MEET AUXILIARY HEAD
WATERvILLE
JOHN JOHNSON
 RANKS HIGHEST
Leads Sprague Honor ROII-March Gale Fells
 Pole

Continued evidence of the high standards of scholarship at Sprague grammar school is con- tained in the February honor roll which has just been released. One hundred eighteen pupils, a high percentage of the six upper grades, are listed for the month. John Johnson, of the eighth grade. con- tinues to lead the roll, his mark for the month being 98. He has led the school in scholarship through out the year and his average to date is one of the highest in the history of Sprague. To Phyllis Merrill of grade seven, goes second place, with an average of 97. Close behind in third place, with 96.4 are Donald Donahue of grade 8, and Harold Crepon, of grade z.
 The leaders of the other grades are as follows: James Morrow, grade 3, 96: John Rheil, grade 4. 95; Rosemary Denehy, grade five, 95; and June Cook, grade 6, 93.4.
 March Gale Blows Down Poles
 The high March winds, which of- ten reached gale proportions, played havoc yesterday in Water- vile as in other psections of the city. In several places heavy limbs were blown from trees, fortunately doing little resultant damage. A number of awning frames, window blinds and other house fixtures were reported as having been torn from their fastenings. The most serious accident occurred on Boy den street in Waterville park when a telephone pole was blown over and tore down a portion of a large tree as it fell. William Batterton, well-known local insurance agent, had just passed the point before the pole fell and so, narrowly averted injury. The steel fiagpole on Waterville green indicated the strength of the gale as its top swayed with the wind.
 Under conditions which existed yesterday residents of Fairmount, both young and old were able to appreciate the wind d-breaking ad- vantage of the new board fence re- gently erected on the north side of Huntingdon avenue between the bridges spanning Hancock brook and the Naugatuck river.
 Mrs Dolan Dies
 Mrs Mary Dolan, whose death occurred yesterday in Ansonia, was well known to many Waterville people. She was a sister of Mrs Katherine Donovan, who resided here for many years, with her re- moval to Forestville a few years ago.
 Lenten DcvotiOns
 Lenten deyotions, consisting Of the. way of the cross and benedic- ton of the most blessed sacrament will take place at St MichaePs church at 7:30 o'clock in the eyen- ing.
 At 8 p. m. at St Paurs church there will be evening prayer and a sermon by the rector.