davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
Saturdays Solution

The seven Hi-Ho puzzle pieces can be arranged in this way to
 form the letter "E"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

Hartford, Feb S--Governor Will bur l.. Cross has offered a silver trophy for the highest scoring ex- hibit of eggs made by an audit at tho Connecticut, state Egg Show In Hartford on February 16, IT and IS. The egg show, together with a baby chick show, commercial ex- hibits and numerous demonstra- tions will be held in Foot Guard armory in connection with the an- nual meeting of the Connecticut Poultry association the sessions of which will be held each morning in the Hotel Bond.
 Commissioner of Agriculture &. Mclean Buckingham has offered q silver cup which will be awarded the county making the highest av- craze egg score in the All club classes. This cup must be won three times before becoming per- manent property. Dr c. c. Me- Cracken, president of the Connecti- cut Agricultural college, has offer ed Q silver cup which will be awarded the Vocational Agricul- tural high school making the high est average score. This cup must also be won three times before be. coming the permanent property of the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Joseph Cullen Features Old
 Timers Night
Oviatt Ociates as Master of Ceremonies During Pre-.
 sentation of Entertainment - Chicken Dinner > Served-Past Exalted Rulers Turn Out

widest sort. Other entertainers in- cluded Louis Janetti, banjolst; Francis Austin, xylophonist assist ed by Gene Oviatt at the piano; entire Worden's minstrels with Har- ry x. Cashin at the helm, featur- ing tho Mccoy dance trio, Lillian hMcCoy, Helen Larkin and Dorothy Sternberg; Joseph Stange, one-man minstrel show, Carmel and Paul Marciano, xylophone duet; Joseph Lezotte, baritone; Billy and Ernest Ledger, dance team and Wordon's Milky Way quartet led by George Holzor.
 During the entertainment a chicken dinner was served under the direction of James Courtney and James Noagle. Those in at- tendance at the event agree 1t was one of the finest nights in long timo. The committee in charge of the affair was headed by Jim Courtney, Jim Neagle, R. l.. Pal atine, exalted ruler, and Gene Owl att,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Easy Pleasant Way To LOSE FAT

How would you like to lose ID pounds of fat in a month and at the same time increase your energy and improve your health? How would you like to lose your double chin and your too promi- nent hips and abdomen and at the same time make your skin so clean and clear that 1t will compel ad- miration?
 Get on the scales to-day and see how much you weigh-then get bottle of Kruschen Salts that costs next to nothing and which will last you { weeks. Take one half tea spoonful in a glass of hot water in the morning-cut down on pastry and fatty meats-go light on pota- toes. butter. cream and sugar-and when you have finished the con- tents of this first bottle weigh your self again.
 After that you'll want to walk around and say to your friends. "One bottle of Kruschen Salts is worth one hundred dollars of any fat persons money"
 But refuse imitations-safeguard your health--you lose fat SAFELY with Kruschen.
 Leading druggists America over sell Kruschen Salts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Saturday-Last Day! Dr. Scholl's Demonstration

on the care of the feet. Dr Scholl's foot ex- pert will recommend an appliance or remedy to correct or relieve the cause of your foot dis orders and show you the way to future foot comfort Consultation Free!
 Shoe Dept.-2nd Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

the law. Twenty-Five years ago Younger was known as 0 notorious character of Oklahoma and Texas. After escaping from the Hunts ville, Texas, chain gang, he was re- turned in 1928, from California to Texas, to finish up his original four year sentence.
 Younger speaks before a scenic background which depicts the in- terior of a prison cell and wears one of the old striped prison suits during his talk. He has appeared before clubs In over twenty states.
 His appearance in the Waterbury YMCA on February 9th will be of particular interest to those clubs and organizations which are mnk- ing an intensive study of crime. The Forum committee of the Y cordially invites all people inter- csted to attend this lecture on the reasons why crime does not pay. At g o'clock tonight the north end Y minstrel show will be pre- sented to the public. The actions in the minstrel centers around col- lcgiate life, the end men playing the roles of the notorious college rack eteers. The chorus of 70 voices play various roles including q col legiate cheering section, to that of the glee club. The scene Is made In q broadcasting station and the collegiate show Is being broad- casted to the public.
 The opening chorus, q Idolize the YMCA," is followed by the Yale cheer, "Boola, Boola"; the Army cheer, "The Fighting Song of tho Army" tho Notre Dame cheer, the Notre Dame Hike song.
 The opening soloist, the first on the program sings You'll Get By The first end man solo Is sung by Louis Dipietro who sings T Love You" Dolores Luciano and Caierl Raneri, six year old youngsters, have Q treat in store for the au. dience in their dancing sweetheart number. "Fit as Fiddle" sung by William Higgins, followed by end man Ralph Ventressca's inter. pretation Pink Elephants" George Trosky's solo Please" plays next in order, and is followed by a dancing speciality by the two Me- keHna brothers.
 "The All American Girl" is sung as q novelty number by the entire chorus. The bass solo "Tho Big Bass Viol" is capably handled by Bud Miller, while the Rudy Vallce of the north. end, John Wells, next renders "Same old Moon." The chesty end man, Rocco Paladino, promises to keep the crowd in con- stant mirth with his rendition of the Scat song.
 Thomas Coilclla of the Ambassa- dor orchestra will play for the show, also singing Daddy and Mother of Nine" "Shanty Town" will be played on the accordion by Thomas Mecca who also sings this popular number. Daniel Fier- monte sings the tenor solo "Onc Hour with You" which is followed by Lefty" Druan's Harlem Moon." The closing number is q parody of "one Hour with You," sung by the entire chorus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

Joviality relgned supreme last night at tho Elks' club whom old timers and past exalted rulers night was observed. The past ex- alter rulers headed by Joseph Gull lon, No 1 Elk in the local lodge, of- ficiated at the meeting preceding the entertainment In tho social ses- sion hall. Other past exalted rul- CTS assisting were Dennis J. Clancy, Edward J.. Real, August Jackson, George Ryan, Robert J. McCor- mack, U. Horton Warner, Dr George A. Leonard, Charles Ahearn and Robert F. Birt.
 After the meeting an entertain ment was presented by leading tal- ent of the city under the direc- ton of Gene OViatt. master of cere- monies. 1t was voted the finest in years, ....
 Lead off hy the famous Ellss trio, George Sullivan, Gus Bergin and Hugo Lang scoring . big hit, the program included variety of tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
ELK NUMBER i PRESIDESI
To-day Is Feast
 of St Blase
Blessing of ThrOats Cere- m0ny in the Catholic
 Churches of City

Candiemas day was observed in ail Catholic churches of the city yesterday and the candles that will Do used at all services throughout the year were blessed. Masses in the various churches at which the candles were blessed were largely attended.
 The Feast of St Blase will be observed at all churches today. Threats of. the parishioners were blessed after the morning mass this morning. This afternoon after school the school children will be afforded tho opportunity to have their throats blessed while tonight those who were unable to attend this morning will be afforded the same opportunity, according to an- nouncements made in the different churches.
 Today also marked the first Fri day of the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
FAILURE OF REPEAL
 MOVE SEEN

Birmingham, Ala - (UP) - In organizing Alabama's dry forces to fight the repeal movement, Bishop W. N. Ainsworth,' Methodist Epis- copai church, South, said: "The new congress Is going to propose to the people of the United States the repeal of the 18th Amendment. It will not carry" He conceded the passage of an "illegal" beer bill, before repeal of the amenj- ment, which he said would be vetoed by President Hover and held by the supreme court to be unconstitutional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Gov. Cross Offers
 Egg Show Trophy
Silver Trophy Sweepstake Prize for Egg Exlkbit 2
 Annual Show February l6 to IS

The Ge vernon Cross trophy win be the sweepstake prize in the adult classes and will become the permanent property of the winner Other prizes including gold pieces and ribbons will be offered in ail the classes. Prospective exhibitoyf should make arrangements vita their county agricultural agents, vocational agricultural teachers or the state department of agriculturp SO that all eggs may be delivered iu Hartford on February ..
 Nearly 500, 900 people in Eng. land are buying homes.
 Turkey has been conducting bar- ter negotiations with Brazil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
scHIPA WAITS TO TRY SURGICAL VOICE"
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 Los Angles, Jan 3i-Tito Schipa, grand opera tenor. will be one man who can tell people about his ops eratlon In song.
 If it's a success, that Is. For Schipa hopes he has traded . SOTO throat for Q gain of from two to four notes in his voice range.
 The operation, performed here by pr Edward Kellogg, was principally to relieve tonsils and chronic congestion of the sing CTS pharynx. But Dr Kellogg, who performed q similar operation not long ago on Lily Pons, hopes Schipa will gain Q higher range through the operation as Pons did.
 T hope," said schlpa, "to be ablc to sing as high as E flat above high c. am thrilled at tho pros- pcct. schipa's present high note is B flat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
For Four Quarters

CURTAINS S- Rufle and tailored styles-in cream and ecru-attractive designs C1 reg $1.29--at, pair .............,.,..
 BOYS HEAVY LUMBER JACKETS-Plain co- or-navy, maroon and green-sizes to &1 1G years at t...........,,,...'.,..
 COLORED HEM SHEETS-Fully bleached q size S1x99-at, each .................. PLAID BLANKETS-Part wool, sateen CT bound-slze 70xS0-at ................ ~~ CLOSE.OUT! BED SPREADS-Ful size CT attractive patterns - -at............... at. VA ALL LINEN DANiASK CLOTHS-With col- q ored borders and fringe-sze 5SX5S--.. wA MATTRESS COVERS-Full size heavy quality muslin--taped edges CT all sizes at. at.....,,....,.,..,,.,. COMFORT COVERS-Fun size--prnts, C1 with sateen border--at. t................. WA CRED STAR" DIAPER CLOTi-Size 27x27 1 Hemmed ready for use--at package..., ~A KoTEx-sanitary 6 pISss' S1 CIOSE-OUT! SHOWER CURTAiNs- CT Regular $1.95 to $250-at, pair. ......, ~A KtEESEx-c'eanSlns ,lslnS. 6 pks' $1
 CHocICCEE or ANY FOR sl-
 Lysol, Lsterine, Lavoris, Hnds Honey & Almond Cream, Prophylacc Tooth Brushes Phillips Milk of Magnesia--reg. 2 for q 8 for $1.26-at. ~A BATH BRUSH AND SOAP COMBINATION - Ono Bath Brush and 40 Cakes of import CT cd French soap boxed--a $1.39 values-at ~ UNFINISHED WALL RACKS AND CT ROMAN BENCHES-Reg. $1.25-at, each ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

A most unusual program Is scheduled next Sunday at the Gen. tral Y Forum at AGO ?. m. An ex- bandit c. I. "Ciiff'' Younger. form erIy known as the "Osage Kid". for mnny years an inmate of famous old san Quentin prison will speak. He will draw from actual exper- fences both as an outlaw and a convict. giving q dramatic recital ~ how men live-and die--outside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

The new afternon class in pub Ic speaking for women will hold it's opening session at the Central ' Thursday afternoon at o'clock. This first session Is open without cost or obligation to any who are Interested. Miss Mary l.. Martin. instructor. will outline the course ' Id explain the benefits to be de- lived from the instruction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

London now has 50 automatic telephone exchanges, covering 220,- 900 lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
ODD CURrA1Ns-Runle and tailored styl,

ODD CURTAINS-Rune and tailored styles values $1 to $1.59- S0r at pair ....................... pkLoWss%lln or yssst velour covered soc SUNFAST WINDOW SHADES-Whitc, green and cert eeru' run. an.a:ts .Cf, the,mill lot of our soc FAST COLOR CRETONNE-Good selection of patterns-reg 7sc-at soc yard ................... ............. BOYS SHIRTS-Plain colors and figured Eflr sizes 10 to Hat .................. ODD LOT! BOYS SUlTS-Wash tops and Sf1~ tweed pants-siZes 4, and 6-at WY ALI SILK FLAT CREPE-All the popular Eflc shades-reg. 69c--at yard ............ SMALL LOT! PRINTED RAMON CREPE T, Dark s sroundS-fOrmerly 7'e- soc WOMEN'S FABRIC GLOVES-Excellent quality -pullon and novelty button effects S0r in dark brown, black and buff ..........
 MISSES WOOL KNIT GLOVES-( Collegiate style)-popular color combinations S0~ all sizes and colors-at pair ..........
 FANCY TABLE CLOTIIS-ln blue, green S0c and gold patterns--size 54x54--at TURKISH TOWELS - Colored borders-doubie thread quality-size Tor S0r
 
 BLEACHED SHEETS-Size S1xso-seam- S0r less. good heavy quality-at. each ALI LINEN DISH TOWELS 2 for Enr Large size with colored borders. at - "TRITH" PILLOW CASES-Sizes 45x36 E0r and 42x36 ..,..,......... ...'.......'.
Evening star., 1933-07-19


and
quickly
tina be unde
Evening star., 1933-07-19
U, S. TO AID BUILDING
OF CHINESE RAILWAYS
Accepts Invitation to Cooperate
With League Of Nations,
Officials Announce.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA. July 19.-The United
States has accepted an invitation TO CO.
operate with the League Of Nations In
assisting China to build up her railways
agriculture. health and education, off,
cials announced yesterday.
The Washington Government will be
represented on committee named oy
the League Council to coordinate the
technical assistance to be given to Chi
nese authorities.
Theodore Mariner, counselor Of the
American embassy at Paris, and t. V
Soong. Chinese finance minister, were
present yesterday at the first meeting OF
the committee.
Dr.. Ludwig Rajchman, Polish direc-
tor Of the Leagues health section. was
named chief of the operations in China
His Geneva post will be occupied dur
ing his absence by DR. Frank Boudreau
o. Columbus Ohio, member OF the
health section.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
e&lvRcH BELL STOLEN
VU-Pound Gong in 6O-Foot Sp4el
FAX en- From Tabernacle.

MEDIA, Pa, July 10 LP)-A work
man yesterday went up the 60-foot spire
OF the Lima World Tabernacle to re-
move 75-pound bronze bell-and didn't
find it.
Rev Edward L. Foote. pastor of the
church, suggested some one might have
removed the bell from the loft as lark.
but police said they suspected thief
intended to melt it down and sell it
for old metal
Evening star., 1933-07-19
DOCTOR KILLS SELF

Fires Bullet Into Heart While
Lying on Operating Table.
81. LOUIS. July 10 (Py-Lying down
on the operating table in his Office, DR..
Robert Burns, jr.. 53-year-old physician
and surgeon, killed himself Monday
by firing a bullet through his heart with
pistol.
DR.. Burns, with the rank Of lieuten-
ant-colonel, was commander of the 18th
Base Hospital Detachment in France
in the World War.
The widow told police her husband
suffered from i'll health and had worried
over financial difficulties caused by loss
of practice.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
Minute Mystery
Solution to
TINE PROFESSOR STOPS A
BLUNDER.
(See Page BIS.

(See Page B-5)
Mundy was Unexpectedly called
to New York. Skidder's secretary
said the note was habitually kept
at the office Mundy, therefore,
could not possibly have known OF
Skidder's intention of taking 1t
home. That was exactly the
weakness in the case of the po-
lice. Despite the damning cir
cumstantial evidence, motive could
not be proved unless it could be
shown that Mundy knew the note
would be at Skidder's house.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
Empty Your
Call Bladder
And You'll Feel Like q
Billion Dollars!

sleerless nights. dog-tlred days. headaches:
pains In all parts OF the ebody-indigestion-
gas. Do you suffer from one or all?
And have you tried every medicine under
the sun. only to ind yourself back where
you started?
No wonder, for you. like thousands Of
others have probably been treating yourself
for everything but the right thing. Get at the
unsuspected cause-your gall bladder II
sluggish. it won't pour into your small IN
testines the most important digestive Juice
necessary for neutralZng gastric acid. quick
ening digestion and disinfecting the intestinal
tract. II this juice doesn't flow freely. then
your food sours. putrifes. stomach becomes
hlled with gas and acidity.
From the worlds greatest chemists comes
q simple. pleasant means to make this
digestive Juice flow freely, and put you on the
sunny side Of life. Magnesia Oxoids. little
white tablets that release pure oxygen. This
amazing oxygen-purer than the air you
breathe-plus magnesa gently stimulates
the gall bladder. neutraltzes burning acidity
and sweeps that poison-packed bowel clean.
Take two Oxoids after each meal-snd
before retiring-drink plenty OF water-put
your gall bladder to work-and you'll Jump
out OF your skin for Joy. Such new healthi
Such robust vlgorl Get Magnesia Oxoids
today from your druggist. st.-Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02
Trinity Church Plans
Series of Services

Two leaders Of the Lutheran church
from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS E. l..
Scotvold and Rev. A. w. Knock. the
latter Of the Lutheran Bible Institute
will be in Bismarck during the next
two weeks to participate In q series
Of special services planned at Trinity
Lutheran church, 1t Is announced by
Rec. Opie S. Rindahl. pastor.
Evangelist Scotvold will preach at
evangelistic services In the church
next Thursday and Friday evenings
and also will give the sermon at serv-
ices next Sunday morning. Music for
the services will be presented by the
Trinity choir.
Tonight Rev. G. Adolph Johns, pas
tor Of the First Lutheran church here,
will give an Introductory address to
the Gospel of John in the second of
a series Of preparatory services for
the Bible conferences which will open
here next Sunday.
Another church event tonight will
find the mems club of Trinity church
sponsoring the showing of moving
picture film, Scenic Norway" at the
World War Memorial building. This
program will begin at 8:l5 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02
Secret insult Hoard
Is Attached In Suit

Chicago, Oct. 2.-(R)-Federa Judge
John p. Barnes issued a temporary
restraining order Monday preventing
Samuel insult or any representative
from withdrawing money from m
alleged million dollar fund deposited
secretly in the Harris Trust and Saw
ings bank Of Chicago before insult
fled to Greece.
The order was issued on petition OF
attorneys for Gus Lowry of Sullivan
Ind, holder Of 5000 debentures Of the
bankrupt insult Utility Investments,
Inc.
The complaint charged that insult
placed 81 .O00. 900 In securities and gold
bullion In safe keeping With the Har~
ris Bank, under the fictitious name Of
Constantine 8. Eftax, and that the
money would be drawn upon for de-
tense funds. insult, now fighting
against extradition from Athens On Z
charge Of fraudulent transfer of assets
in anticipation Of bankruptcy. would
have state charges Of embezzlement
and larceny and federal charges Of
fraudulent use Of the mails to face Il
he Is returned here.
Judge Barnes issued the temporary
restraining order immediately upon
hearing the petition. Lowry's counsel
explaining they wished to serve the
Harris bank before Withdrawals could
be made Monday morning. The court
refused b impound the alleged fund
Ann R.a4N No. feAn -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02
Local Cooler Company
Has Larger Quarters

Increasing business resulting from
the legalization Of beer at the recent
special election has made 1t necessary
for the Betterley Cooler Box company
to move to larger quarters, 1t IS an
nounced by the concern.
New factory quarters Of the COM
pany, formerly at 2l2 Main avenue
have been established in the Fuller
building on Eighth st., just off Main
avenue.
The present staff Of six men will
be augmented within the next six
months to meet production demands,
according to Roy l.. Betterley, presi-
dent of the concern. New machinery
has been ordered and installation
will be made within the next few
weeks.
Among the more recent jobs COM
.pleted by the Betterley company are
the entire dispensing equipment Of
the Mint" and the Stag, both In
Mandan. Under construction is the
large cooler box which will be in
stalled for the Mandan Beverage
company for storing keg beer, the
capacity Of which will be one full
carload.
The Betterley firm manufactures
and installs every type Of equipment
and accessory necessary In handling
beer. It also manufactures walk-in
coolers and refrigerator counters for
meat markets, grocerys and restaur-
ants and other refrigeration fixtures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02
Miss Pearl voge Serves as
sscretary.Treasurer for
N. D. Association

Five Bismarck nurses will attend the
North Dakota State Nurses associa-
ton annual convention at Rugby
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday Of
this week.
Leaving for Rugby at noon Monday
were Miss Susan B. sheaffer and miss
Pearl Voge, both Of the Bismarck hos.
pital; Miss Esther Teichmann, city
school nurse; and Miss Charlotte
Lyngstad from the Quain and Ram
stad clinic. Mrs. Raymond A. schaef-
er, president Of the st. Alexius hos
pital alumnae group, left Bismarck
earlier and will also be at the meet
ing.
Mrs. Mildred Isaakson, Dunseith,
president Of the association, is to give
the presidents address at the Tuesday
evening session, which will be open
to the public. Miss Voge Of this city
is secretary-treasurer. Other officers
are Mother Gilbert, Fargo, first vice
president; Miss Lucille Paulson.
Grand Forks, second vice president:
Miss Josephine Osland, Cavalier, cor
responding secretary.
The annual banquet is to be held
Wednesday evening, Oct. 4, at the
parlors Of the First Lutheran church.
A theatre party, sponsored by the
staff Of the Good Samaritan hospital,
Will follow. In the afternoon at 1
o'clock tea will be given for the Wis
iting nurses at the Good Samaritan
hospital, with alu,nnae entertaining.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02
CAV. It is announced hy Rev. q. Adolph

Gay, 1t is announced by Rev. q. Adolph
Johns, pastor.
Rev. Anton Lundeen, travelling
evangelist Of the Minnesota confer
ence Of the Augustana synod, will be
the principal speaker, the committee
has announced.
A historical program. supported by
appropriate music, Is planned at the
church Saturday evening beginning
at 8 o'clock. A social hour will be
held following the program.
A Communion service is arranged
for 1890 a. m. Sunday, at which time
Rev. Lundeen will deliver the serm-
on. The anniversary program will be
given at 3 O'Clock, Rev. Lundeen CIV
ing the anniversary address. Special
music by the choir and smaller vocal
groups has been arranged.
H. A. Swenson heads the program
committee, assisted by o. N. Nord-
lund and. Mrs. Johns. Members Of
the historical committee are G. C..
Larsen, Mrs. Edna Alison and Miss
Mabel Olson.