davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
FINAL TRIBUTE TO
 CALVIN COOLIDGE
 AT N0RTHAMP PT0N
Leaders of the Nation Joined With Humble Citizens of That City to Give Last Honors to the Friend They Mourned So Deeply

John IT, Trumbull of Connecticut md Treasurer Charles b. Andrews of Amherst college, a clasSmate of tho former president.
 Among the attendants at the simple services were these men and women;
 President and Mrs Hoover, Laurence Ritehle nnd Theodore ] osln, tho presidents secrctarIoF: Rudolph Forster of tho White Ilouae staff, Vleo President Curtis, Secretary of State StlmHon, Secre- tary of Commerce Chapln. Socre. tary of Navy Adams. senator David Reed, Chief Justice Hughes Dr Tool T. Boone, Senator James J. Davis, Justice Stone, Harry &. New, Everett Sanders, Dr James F. Coupal Y. V. O'Connor. George Christian, William |. Donovan. Michael Gallagher of Cleveland,
 Forty-tlye members of tho house and senate, Ambqssador Clnudel. Charles D. HIlles, Bernard M. Baruch, ' stuart Cranford, Justice Govoinor John q. Win0nt and aid of New HampshIrc, Walter Scott, Mrs Russell Magna.
 IHlftS=HVe TuHfthVHthuVch oL lnc Northampton city government, MT and Mrs 10. Y. Clark, former seere- tary to MT Coolidge; five members of tho Mayors Club of Massachu. setts, Adjutant Green of tho Salva- ton Army, Patrick O'DonnelI, Mrs Dwight w. Morrow, Henry F. Long, four representatives of the republican nationaf committee.
 Five representatives of North. ampton banks five representatives, of the republican state committee, Thomas White, Wilfred w. Luf- kin. MT and Mrs w. McRane. Jr. three repreHentatives of the New York Life Insurance Co Of which Mir Coolidge was q director; former Governor Charming Cox of Massa- ehuBetts,
 Mrs Coolidge had borne the strain "renarkably well" Harry Itofs, secretary to Mr Coolidge, do- ciared. She spent tho night Tn hoe usual bedroom, next to that in which her husbands body had rest. cd until transferred to the easkot In tho living room. She retired early last night after spending much of the evening receiving q few intimates and making arrange fnents for tho funeral,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
ATTORNEY GEORGE P. .HENNESSY HAS.
 BEEN GIVEN HONOR
Native of This City, New York Has Named Him as Counsel for That State in Bonding and Insurance Mat { CTS First Time Such an Ap- pOintment Was Made

Attorney George r. Hennessy of New York state, native of Wa < terbury, has been named counsel for the state of New York In bond ing and insurance matters, 1t was learned here to-day. Ills selection which was made by George s. Van Schaick, superintendent of insur- ance for the state of New York, Is a unique one in that 1t is the first lime that such legal matters have been assigned exclusively to one attorney. Tho office of the superin- tendent of insurance exercises con. .trol over all bonding, surety and Insurance companies In New York and operates to determine by in- vestlgation tho financial condition Of all such corporations.
 When unsatisfactory financial cor ditions are disclosed by ihvestl- gai lon recelvership proceedings for l,thu protection of creditors and tho . .pue,ic are instituted Tho receiver shill is instituted in the namo of the superintendent of insurance, who is named receiver if condi. tlons warrant. For the term just clcsed his office has reported the laI vest volume of finished business In It's history Attorney Hennessy ,entared upon his duties ns counsel for tho receiver in September, last. and has disposed by trial In the equity division of the New York F~su,reme court of more than 900 cases, this number including all those claims against tho defunet Jefferson Auto Mutual Casualty Insurance company which were re- quired tO he litigated,
 Now, though, Attorney HennoS- " ls exclusive counsel and at tho present timo Is handling ilvo moro insurance companies In like reeelv- crships. The business of winding I'D their affairs will take about two years.
 Attorney IIennessy k the son of Mrs Ellen HenneDsy of Willow street and n brother of William B. Hennessy Of this city. Ho attended Inc local public schools, Holy Cross { college and Yalo law school before entering the practice of law In Now York. He has been engaged iH practice for the past Ave years, soclotod with the firm If Endal, Jones and Mowton, prominent New York law firm with whom he be-. came trial counsel in negligence,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
SOCIETY
 NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED

Officers of the Pondelandolfo SO. ciety were installed last night at the Bosco hall on Walnut street, The ceremony was directed by John De Pastino. president of the Italian Brotherhood society. who was made honorary member of tho Pondclandolfo society. The follow Ing nro the new officers;
 President, Rocco Rossl; vice. president, Michele Gugliotti; treas- urer, Luigi Rinaldl, correspond ence secretary. Rocco Ciarlo; il. nanclal secretary, Umberto San topietro; speaker, Joseph Guerrero. Directors; Filomeno Rinaldi, Pacl- flco Longo, John Santopietro, Pie- TO Ciarlo, Carmine Sforza. The Pondclandolfo society is affiliated with tho Federation of Italian go- eiety of Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

The court house on Kendrick avenue closed at 10;25 this morn. ing, the hour set for tho funeral services of cx-Prcsidcnt Calvin Coolidge. The common pleas and compensation courts were closed at 10 o'clock and the su- berior court shut down at 10:25 o. clock. All offices and departments in the state capitol at Hartford closed at 10:25 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
Market Showed Up Well In First Week
 Of This New Year
Week Was Shortened To Four Days By New Year And
 Closing Today For The Coolidge Ceremonies

sections, according to the business reviews.
 Tho financial community ap- peared to Do feeling it's way, It watched with interest the goingS on in Washington, One item of especial interest was tho talk on inhatIon. This had some effect in boosting prices of commodities but was only minor factor. since tho talk was not taken seriously. French spoGulators, however, did take tho inhatlon talk seriously and tho French franc had spell of advance not seen for many woekR, It declined later and the shorts on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

bonding and Insurance matters, und ns a trial lawyer for ono year with the law firm of Barton and Darling. During the past year Att tornev Honnessy formed n partner. ship with Joseph c, Robinson. This firm, Hennessy and Robinson, en. gages In private practice with oiil- ces at % Wall street, New York.
 In relatively short space of timo he has achieved n noteworthy reputation, na a trial lawyer in the courts of New York and his rapid advancement has pleased his many local friends. Ills selection by the state to net as special counsel for tho insurance department was made, 1t is understood, from Q list of New York lawyers of experience and ability In tho field of such Gasos and Is regarded as a distinct tribute to tho former local young man,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
COURTS CLOSE FOR COOLIDGE FUNERAL
School Flags At
 Half Staff For
 Period Of Month
Waterbury Joins Nation in Paying Final Respects to Late Ex.President- of Prayer Added Mark of Tribute From Fellow Americans

Flags on all schools of the city will remain at half staff for a period of 90 days in compliance with un order from School super- intendent Thomas J. condon and Mayor Frank Hayes issued ycss er- day. Tho city to-day joined with the nation In a moment of prayer as tho funeral services were con- ductcd nt Northampton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
YOUTH CHARGED WITH
 ILLEGAL SALE OF LIQUOR

George Veneziano, IT. Of Spring street was ordered held for the U. <. District court following q hearing to-day before U. <. Com missioner Harry Kragow. The youth is charged with illegal sale of alcohol. The youngster mixed I'D special New Years eve con. coction for c "friend'' apd the chap turned out Go Dc c federal officer. with the result the youth was placed under arrest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
TEXTILE WORKERS srE,KE

Lille. France, Jan 7--tUP)- Flvo thousand textile workers were on strike today In tho Armentieres district and workers leaders called for q general walk out. Tho strik- OTIS protested reduced salaries and increased production DOT worker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
 CHRIST CHAPEL WoMEN's GUILD

Christ Chapel Womcn's Guild has reelected all tho officers of tho society for another term, They arc as follows; President, Mrs Samuel 4. Budde, vice president, Mrs II. 10. Needhan; treasurer, Mrs A. n, Nudegser; secretary. Mrs William Foley. ---.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

the dollar were given severe drubbing. The pound sterling hold well after its rise lato in 1932. Other foreign exchanges were about steady for the week.
 Following arc the official stock exchange sales for the week ended January c, compared with tho sales in tho preceding week:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

TO THE Edwards Con- grcgatiOnal church fin Northamp- ton, Mass, whcrc the last sad rites were conducted for the late na- tlon's former chief executive, Cal win Coolidge, at 10:45 thls morn. ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

organization and mobilization, first, of all those officials who are di. reetly and professlonaliy interasted in making better motor vehicle operation and, second, of nj thoee groups of volunteers Including clubs, churches. insurance com panies, business agencles of niI kinds and all organized business finally Go reach the conseIousnesg and the intent Of tho individual citizen through m approach to Do Tnade by every possible means"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

saies of American cotton piece goods 10 Cuba for the first nine months of i032 totaied 4f,ei6.4g4 squaFe yards, compared with as,- 37b,gt0 square yards in the corres spending period of 1eol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

-
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
COUNTY STARTS
CWA WORK

Prince Georges county's first
CWA projects will get under way
today when 1O5 men are sent to
work by the Hyattsville office of
the National Unemployment Serv-
ice.
Twenty-six men will go to Belts
Vile for work on the State roads
and 26 will be sent to Magruder
Park in Hyattsville where they
will clear ground and make i'm
provements.
The Magruder Park project is
under the supervision of the
Maryland National Park and
Planning Commission.
Further work by the State
Roads Commission at Accokeek
will require 26 more men. The
remaining 81 men hired will be
sent to Brandywine where they
will work under the supervision
Of the State Forestry Department.
Since Monday, when the Off
cials made known that jobless
would be put to work on CWA
projects, 522 men have been
placed by the unemployment bu-
reau at the Government farms at
Beltsville. T. j. Camfield is man
ager of the job bureau.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
DOOMED
To DIE, TO ASK
. NEW TRIAL

BENTON, Ark, Dec. 8 G.N.S0 .
Mark H. Shank, Akron, Ohio,
attorney, today was in death
row" at Tucker prison farm
awaiting execution in the electric
chair February 2, for the murder
Of Alvin Colley, an Akron en-
ploye of the attorney.
Circuit Judge Thomas E. Toler
passed formal sentence an Shank
late yesterday. Shank's wife col
lapsed when the sentence was
passed.
Although convicted only on the
specific charge Of killing Colley,
Shank had been indicted for the
poison murders of Colley, his
wife, Ethel and their two small
sons. The four died of strych-
nine poison administered in grape
Juice.
Immediately after Judge Toler
denied the defense motion for a
new trial, Shanks attorney, H.
F. Mcdaniel, announced that he
would appeal the case to the
Arkansas Supreme Court. The
appeal is expected to delay
Shank'S scheduled execution.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (U.SJ.
Mrs. Beatrice Tracy, wife of
Arthur Tracy, The Street Singer, I"
asked for a key to their mail box
and thereby unlocked herself a
lot of trouble, according to her
complaint in court yesterday.
Mrs. Tracy wants Tracy arrested
for felonious assault. She said:
eve got into an argument. I
reached for the telephone, he
pushed me. 1 fell to the floor
and he held me there on my
back, with his knees on my
abdomen and his fingers at my
throat"
Mrs. Tracy is in Beth Israel
Hospital. Tracy was ordered to
appear in court December IL.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Wife Gone 5 Days,
Husband Worried

Fear that his wife has met with
foul play was expressed today by
Clyde Graninger, cripple, whose
wife, Mrs. Eleanor Graninger, 10,
has been missing for five days
from their home in the 700 block
Madison st. N. w.
Graninger said he and his wife
have been very happy since their
marriage two years ago. Five days
ago she left home to go to a mo-
tion picture show, he told police,
and since then nothing has been
heard from her. She had only 80
cents when she left home.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
IS LAID
To COMEDIAN

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 8 UN.SO.
Francis CBunnyD Weldon, noted
theatrical producer and dance di-
rector, was recovering today from
injuries he said he received in a
fight with a well-known movie
comedian.
Weldon, who for years was as
sociated with the late Texas Gui-
nan, night club queen, declared he
had employed an attorney Ito see
justice is done"
The comedian, famed both on
screen and stage. denied he had
lured Weldon to his home.
Weldon said:
"The fight started when I
made a kidding remark to the
comedian at a night club the
night of November %. The
comedian and his pals laughed
at the time but later he sent
for me and said that his wife
had taken OffenSe at what I
said. I told him 1 meant no
harm and was sorry. 1 went
to his home. 1 was knocked
down and my lip cut and was
given no opportunity to apOl-
OSiZc."
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
FRENCH INCOME
STRIKES SK|DS

PARIS Q.N.S).-The huge gold
reserves lying idle in the under.
ground vaults of the Bank OF
France are producing the most
severe case Of economic indiges-
ton France has had in many a
decade.
National wealth and income
have shown an alarming shrink
age in the last three years. Ac-
cording to the income tax bureau
the taxable national income de-
clined from 64,100,000,000 francs
in 1881 to 100000 in 1882.
The general paralysis that is
gripping French industry and
commerce is best shown by the
decline of incomes in the upper
brackets. In 1929 there were 851
taxpayers who declared incomes
over 100000 francs. This cate
CORY declined to 806 in 1880, 702
in 1881, and finally to 494 in
1893.
The ranks Of the second cate
CORY of big incomes shows more
startling decrease. There were
1928 in the half million class in
1880, 3,078 in 1881, and only 2,119
in 1892. One hundred thousand
franc incomes shrank from 1862
in 1929 to 1887 in 1882.
Although bankruptcies are
numerous the number of new
enterprises is practically nom
existant. In 1880 the number of
new corporations formed every
month averaged about So. This
year only % new corporations
were formed.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
ROSSLYN ARSON
SUSPECT HELD

Edward williams. "a, Of Hale
thorpe, Md, will be brought be-
fore the Arlington county, Va,
grand jury to answer charge
of arson in connection with the
fire at the Washington Paper
Company, Rosslyn, Va, Novem-
ber 26.
Williams was arrested by Po-
liceman A. D. Langley at the
scene of the fire. Police said he
earlier had told a street car COM
pany employe that fire would
occur in the plant of the paper
company.
Two weeks prior to the fire at
which Williams was arrested, a
$4,000 fire wrecked several build
ings of the plant. The November
Is fire was in a storage ware
house and did several thousand
dollars damage.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Va. Tobacco GrOWers
Ask Market HOLidnu

RICHMOND, Dec. 8 G.N.SO.
Southern Virginia tobacco growers
today petitioned Governor Pollard
to declare market holiday until
January /. because Of low prices.
They asked warehouses cease op-
Grafton until suggested organizar
tion of the AAA could be perfected.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
RESCUE SQUAD DANCE

The Prince Georges County
Rescue Squad will hold a bene-
fit dance December Is at the
Shady Oak Inn, Forestville.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12
OUTLOOK
Ella West

Arnold Frederickson from Medic
inc Lake was a Sunday visitor al
the Selvig home.
Martin Homme left Sunday by
car for Minneapolis for an indefin-
lite stay. Raymond will be operator
at the central office.
Relatives and friends of Grand
ma Selvig helped her celebrate her
birthday Sunday at the Alfred Sell
Wig home.
Elmer Nelson from Dooley is
mining coal at the Rovig mine for
a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Garrick and
Mrs. John Ladd went to Plenty
wood Wednesday. Ole commenced
work at the Smith Barber shop.
The family expects to move there
in a few weeks.
A Lutheran church choir was or
ganized and met at the home Of
Barbara Ueland last Wednesday ev-
ening. Miss Davidson is director.
The Misses Folsom, Hanson. Da-
wilson, Johnson and Mr.. Short and
Bill BoeZ mntored- to Regina Friday
evening returning Sunday.
The Wunderlich orchestra will
broadcast from Wolf Point Thurs
day between 2 and 3 o'clock p. M.
The program is sponsored by the
Wolf Point business men and will
consist of vocal and instrumental
duets and solos.
Mrs. Claude Mills had a few la.
dies in on Monday afternoon to
meet her sister-in-law Mrs. Dwight
Crabtree from Glendale. N. d.
who is visiting here for a few days
Miss Lilly Hass was up from
Plentywood Sunday and spent thu
day with her sister May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Wunderlich
moved into the house owned by ths
| Mills hardware Friday.
! Morris West injured his leg whil'
| bicycle riding at school Friday. HI
fell and the pedal cut into his leg
| They had it dressed by DR.. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander attended
the hospital dance in P~lentywoot
Friday night.
Dan Egger and Ed Wollan at
tended the Alfred Clemetson sals
! near Comertown Wednesday.
Mrs. Tobiason left by car Thurs
| day morning for st. Paul to visi
with their children for a couple o
months.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12
ANTELOPE
Fred Glaze

A. r. Berg returned on Friday
from st. Paul where he recently ac.
companied a shipment of cattle.
The Rugby Elevator Co., are re-
modelling their west warerooms in
to a neat living quarter for Mgr.
VIM. Grayson.
Antelope high school football
team were victors over Bainville
Saturday. Score 20 to 0.
Floy d Parpart met with a
serious accident Saturday evening
while adjusting a weight on the
windmill. In some name weight
slipped, striking him on the head,
cutting him In such a serious man
ner that he is at the hospital In
Plentywood. The friends OF the IA
mily hope for a. speedy recovery.
Mrs. R. Richardson entertained
the Welfare Club at her home on
Wednesday afternoon.
w. w. Clark and Mr.. Sorvick
were 6 o'clock dinner guests at the
0. B. Hoven home Tuesday.
Quite a few ladies from here at
tended the shower in honor OF Mrs.
Leo Donaldson at Plentywood on
Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12

Department of the Interior, Unit
ed Sntes land office, Great Fails,
Montana, serial number 078835.
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the act of February IS.
1920 al Stat. 437). and to the
regulations hereunder approved
April 1. 1920. circular No. 679
and subject to the proclamation Of
June Is, 1908. reserving 60 feet
on the Canadian boundary, and to
the proclamation of May 3, 1912,
reserving and setting apart such
area as a public reservation, the
Secretary OF the Interior, on petit
ton of Gilbert J. Ordahl, has des-
ignated the NEA NEA (lot II
Sec. S. r. 81 n. X. SO F.. P. NJ.
f55.7s acresl as coal leasing unit
No. 906, Montana No. 236. The
lease OF said unit will be made at
a royalty rate of is cents per tor.
mine run. an initial investment of
$500 during the first three years
of the lease and a minimum pro-
duction OF 375 tons yer year. com
mencing with the fourth year of the
lease and otherwise substantially in
accordance with the lease form set
out in paragraph is Of the regula-
tions. said lease will be sold to
the qualified bidder offering the
highest bonus on the 4th day of
November, 1888, at o'clock NJ.
Any and all persons having adverse
or conflicting claims to said land
or any part thereof are hereby no
titled that they should file on or
before November 4th, 1888, their
protest or objection against the
granting of the lease for said land;
otherwise. such claims may be dis
regarded in granting said lease.
M. d. NICHOLSON,
4-5t Register.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12
WOLF CREEK
Mrs. Burton Davenport

Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Garneau, Mr..
and Mrs. Jasper Phelps and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Da-
venport and children were county
seat callers Monday.
Frank Crossen was tr~ansacting
business in Redstone and Outlook
Monday.
H. D. Crete. together with Dan
Campbell and I'll. B. French of
the Wolf Creek community were
elected Wednesday evening to serve
on the permanent local allotment
board.
Andy Jensen and Cy Ulrich ar
rived home Wednesday morning
with a truck load OF apples which
they got In the western part of the
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hagen and
family and Burton Davenport and
family were county seat visitors on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. NJ. Burke from
Plentywood spent a few days this
week visiting at the e. e. Sheridan
home. Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Sher.
idan attended the club meeting al
Mrs. Woodrow Hansen's Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich took
their sons Jackie and Billie te
Plentywood Saturday and had their
tonsils removed by DIR. Hall.
Mrs. Lester Severson gave q
triple birthday dinner Sunday IL
35 friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Nrr. Knut Knutser
made a trip to Wiliiston. They wen
down Sunday and came back Mon,
day. They are now enjoying music
over the air.
Dan Campbell lief. Thursday with
a car of cattle for Chicago. He
plans to visit a sister there and also
attend the Worlds fair.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12
AIka-SeItzer

The Net0 Pain-Reliering, Aka
lining, Efervescent Tablet
Watch it bubble up, then drink
It You will be amazed at the
almost instant relief.
1t is called Aka Seltzer because
it makes a sparkling alkaline
drink, and as it contains an
analgesic (Acetyl-S alicylate) it
first relieves the pain of every
day ailments and then by re-
storing the alkaline balance COR
reefs the cause when due to
excess acid
After trying many brands OF
medicineS-so-called relief for
gas, and all Of them q failure,
gave up hopes. BY chance 1
tried Aka eltzer--1 am more
than satisfied Geo. Bennett
New York, N. Y.
Get a glass at your drug store
soda fountain Take home a 50
cent or SO cent package
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12

should be turned off.
The accounting system has been Installed. but there is a great dal of
necessary work to be done by the City Clerk before il is comnIee mi in
working order. The various provisions of the Budget have nt heen ~
piled with in regard to keeping proper accounts. The CITY Clerk should
ether ormg ms Dook all up to date II hire someone to do this work for
him. 1t is important that the accounting system and hi budeet ccoun
be kept properly, 81 that the city will at all times know how il stands
also sc that the members OF the CITY council will be enabled TO protect
themselves from any financial liabilities by oyerdrawing budget items
Respectfully submitted
Frank H. Johnson,
State Examiner
Per II. n Hawkins
Assistant State Examiner
B. A. Risley
Deputy State Examiner.