davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
Team Work Needed
 In NRA Campaign
People Must Cooperate in Attaining Success of Drive
 Dollars Needed as Stimulant on Program

The Notre Dame football teams of the Knute Rockne era were world famous. It was news when they lost a game. They won with such a monotonous regularity that the people used to figure how much the score would be. The sec cret of the famous elevens was team work, Coach Rockne. used to say.
 Team work is the system for suc- cess in all undertakings. That is why we are asked to do our part in the great MIRA program. That program needs team work from the people in order to be 6 suc- cess.
 You can do your part by partici- pating in the BUY NOW campaign that Is being held all over the country these two weeks. Your dollars are needed as the stimulant to the recovery program that has been off to a good start these past several months. Coach Rockne used to say that no one man is a football team. He may be an excellent broken field runner, but without interference he might just as well be playing hockey on another field.
 The manufacturers and indus- trialists have opened up the hole in the depression lines for you who are the halfback ball carriers. You can score those much needed touch downs and join the applause of the cheering thousands when we have the depression opponents beaten to a pulp.
 That is the intention of the MIRA program. We will be facing an- other winter in a rather short time, and we don't want any soup lines or bread lines in our city.
 We want everyone working to remain at work and those who are not working to get jobs. That can be made possible by our buying now. Buy necessities and those purchases you have been putting off for so long. Each time your purchase Is made 1t helps swell the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

trade that has to be ,a continual merry-go-round in order to be a success.
 Your part has been laid down to you by the nations leaders. They have told you what you have to do to make the program successful. It is now up to you to do your pa- triotic duty in this great movement and buy. The leaders don't want you to go out on a spending orgy where you spend every nickel that has come into your possession. But they do want you to stop stall- ing off in purchases you need.
 Let's all get the spirit of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

Hartford, Sept 2s.--Chief Game Warden A. Joseph Williamson ari- nounced today that new federal
 migratory bird hunting regulations, issi1ed by the United States depart nnent of agriculture, automatically become game laws in Connecticut and reduce bag limits on wild ducks 20 per cent this fall. An act of the general assembly re- duires that bag limits and open hunting seasons on these species in this state shall be the same as provided by federal regulations.
 The daily bag limit on wild ducks has been reduced from 16 to .12; of which not mere than eight in the aggregate may be brcadbills, canvnsbacks, redheads, teals, shov-, elIefs and gadwalls. Five cider ducks may also be included but taking of wood ducks, fuddy ducks, bufkleheads and brant Is prohibit ed. The bag limits on Canada geese and woodcock are maintain ed at four per day with possession limits remaining at eight on geese but reduced to 12 on woodcock. Twenty-five coots or mud-hens and 20 Wilson's or jack snipe may be taken in one day. r The season on waterfowl, jack snipe and coot opens on October 16 at IF o'clock noon and closes on December 15 at sunset. Wood cock may be taken from one-half hour before sunrise October 20 to sunset November 19. The open ing date corresponds to the open ing of the grouse, pheasant and quail season in this state but the season on. woodcock comes to q close four days before November s2s, the close of the season on these birds. Hunting of all migratory birds except on opening day Is lim- tied to the one-half hour before sunrise to sunset period.
 Reports received from state operated waterfowl sanctuarles and public shooting grounds indicate an excellent hatch of black duck this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
WATERBURY LODGE
 N. F. o. F. OFFICERS

The following officers were elected at the meeting of water- bury Lodge. New England order of Protection in Engineers hall. Jun- for Past Warden, Agnes c. Kelly; warden. Emeline Cook; vice warden Val Hahn; chaplain. Sarah Cook; secretary, John H. Perry; financial secretary, r. B. Reynolds: treasur- CT, Blanche Bowyer: guide. Lydia K. Reynolds; sentinel, Horace Cook: trustee. Sarah Cook. officers will he installed in November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

MIRA. Let's score those needed touchdowns--let' cross the goal line that marks the end of depres- sion and the beginning of new era of prosperity. And then we can all lift each other onto our shoulders for the big parade that is bound to be formed behind the loudly playing band and the happy. gyrating cheer leaders. 2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
Utopian Club Meet
 Tonight at the Y.M.C.A

There will he an important meeting of the Utopian club at the Central Y. N. c. A. tonight at 8 o'clock. A full attendance is expected as cleo. ton of officers will be held as well as the appointment of various com mittee chairmen. Elections were postponed from last week.
 James Cantwell will be the club advisor this year. He directed the Utopians minstrel last year and is we'll known to "" followers. Re- hearsals for this years show will get underway in he near future with the new advisor again aasufn- ing the role of director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
FIREMEN CALLED
 TO SOUTH STREET

Michael GogsIn of 70 south street and Sadie Delaney of 30 South street suffered painful burns late yesterday afternoon when a small gasoline apparatus used for steaming wall paper exploded, Both were given medical treatment. An alarm from Box s3l was registered at 4:52 o'clock, but no serious damage resulted to the tenement in which Goggin was working at the time. He was burned about the left hand and arm. His assistant was burned on the foot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
BY FREDERICK A. STORM

tripyypreaids,nt nyae sTk, N Roosevslt a aIp' toSav carried forward his plans for credit expansion program. indica- tions pointed to major develop. ments before the week Is out.
 What these. developments will be no one in authority was pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
k ederal Hunting
 Rules Now Laws
Migrating Bird Regulations Announced By Chief Game
 Warden Williamson Season Opens October I6

year." Chief Warden williamson stated. Hundreds of the birds, trapped and wing-ciipped last spring and then liberated in the marshes, have bred and matched broods.s The trapping of nearly nine tons of snapping turtles by wardens and an excellent crop of wild rice this year Is also believed to have contributed to the increase of native ducks" .,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
25O, O,OOO TREES DAYS PLANTING

Missoula. Mont. (UP)--Approxi. mately 250,000 trees will be dis tributed daily from stock of more than 6.000,000 now ready for fall planting by c. C.. c. workers in Montana and northern Idaho The young trees were grown at the forest servico green house. neal HauRen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
HOwTTzER TEsTIAfONAL
 DINNER FOR LIEUT.. RILEY

Members of Howitzer Go. of the local National Guards will honor Lieutenant Francis T. Riley at a testimonial dinner on Oct 7th. Lieu tenant Riley is to he married Oct. seth to Miss Minnie smith of this
 city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

SWEDEN GETS LONG BRIDGE
 Luiea. Sweden (UP>-What will become the longest vehicular bridge in Sweden has been begun here, across the Lule river. When completed, the bridge will meas. ure 2,722 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
DELAYED DELIVERY

New Bedford, Mass. (UP)- Manuel Roderiques has just re- celved postal card mailed five and a half years ago from Fall River-l4 miles distant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
TRIO HOLDS UP
PAIR; ATTEMPT
ATTACK ON GIRL
Crowd Couples Car to Side
of Road, Get Watch
and Ring.

Deputy sheriffs today we're scour-
ing the southern sections Of Marion
county for three men. one of whom
attempted to attack a young woman,
following hOldup last night on Stop
8 road, seven miles south Of the city.
Harold Burnett, 10, Of r. R. 6,
Box 254. reported to deputy sheriffs
today that while driving with Hazel
Pitcher. II. of Also Madison ave-
nue.. three men in a Chevrolet Sc
dan crowded them to the side Of
the road and robbed him of 81 and
Miss Pitcher Of a watch and ring
valued at $40.
"One man stayed in the car. An
older man, about so, covered Miss
Pitcher with gun while young
fellow told me to stick 'em up
The older man, angared because we
didn't have more money, attempted
to make advances to Miss Pitcher"
Burnett told theO deputies.
The young woman resisted the
bandit. The younger bandit told
Burnett, You better hide that
watch you've got or he'll want that"
While the older man talked to the
driver Of their car, Burnett hid the
watch.
Burnett and the young woman
had been attending a basketball
game at Southport and were on
their way home when the hOldup
and attempted attack occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
ELI LILLY TO
HEAD SPECIAL
SEAL BOARD
Thousands in County Will
Receive Appeals in
Letters Today.

The Marion County tuberculosis
Association today inaugurated its
greatest effort to guarantee future
control of tuberculosis.
Thousands of citizens will learn
from letters being mailed today of
the increased necessity to wage war
on the white plague because of the
threat which depression and unem-
ployment raise against the anti
tuberculosis campaign.
Eli Lilly is heading special
committee of nineteen prominent
citizens which is preparing these
letters in conjunction with a Christ
mas 1888 tuberculosis Seal Sale
which the committee will conduct
All efforts of the tuberculosis asso-
citation and allied agencies for 1884
will be financed from the proceeds
of this sale.
Serving with Mr.. Lilly on the spe-
cial committee are Frederic M
Ayres, Mrs. Elias c. Atkins, Mrs
william E. Balch, j. Malcolm Dunn
the Rev. Ernest N. Evans, Rabb
Norris M. Feuerlicht, Edward w
Harris, Mrs. Henry H. Hornbrook
/ John Lauck Sr., DR.. A. L. Marshall
Mrs. Bruce w. Maxwell, Dr. Herman
/ G.. Morgan, Edgar A. Perkins Sr.
Otto Ray, the Most Rev. Joseph E
Ritter, S. T. D.; Mr. Seidensticker
Paul G. Stetson and Mayor Reginald
/ H. Sullivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
AUCTION is FEATURE
OF LIONS STAG PARTY
Proceeds of Sale to Sponsor Dental
Clinic at Bows Club.

Annual Thanksgiving stag party
of the Lions Club was held yester-
day at the Washington Several
hundred pounds of turkey, ham,
cakes and canned fruit were "auc-
toned" off to members by a COM
mittee headed by Fred Dennerline.
Proceeds of the auction will be
used by the club to carry on its
free dental clinic at the Boys Club,
1400 English avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30

the view that permission to sell Ii
quor by the drink is one of the
prime reasons for repeating the
eighteenth amendment.
Attorney-General Philip Lutz Jr.,
in announcing that he was drafting
the interim rules, said that in his
opinion the future of the method Of
handling sales will rest largely with
what the public demands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
By-the-Drink Sales Urged to Rout Bootleggers

Governor Paul V. McNutt has
taken the stand that liquor must
never be sold in beer places, since
that would mean return of the
saloon
He held a similar view about the
return of saloons through draught
beer sales, but later modified it and
let the law be liberalized, through
excise department rules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30

Although interim rules being
drafted by the attorney generals
Office may ban by-the-drin sales
Of hard liquor in Indiana when ma
tional prohibition is lifted next
Tuesday, this may not be the stand
to be taken by the liquor control
committee.
Certain members of that COM
mission privately have expressed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
ROADHOUSE DESTROYED
Explosion and Fire Races Once
Popular Resort

By mica Press
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 3O.-Ro-
mano's Woods, a once popular Mil
waukee county roadhouse, early to-
day was destroyed by mysterious
explosion and fire.
The building, owned by Tony Ro-
mano, proprietor of a Milwaukee
restaurant, was valued at $4,000
Neighbors told police they saw two
men leave the building in an au-
tomobile just before the blast oc-
CURED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
SLAYER WAITING FOR
DEATH GETS TAX DUN
Receives Court Summons for Fail
ing to Pay Motorcycle Levy.

htCClFtS OOuIb cuIHIuOHS IOI Il all
ing to Pay Motorcycle Levy.
By United Press
PARIS. Nov. 30.-Edmond Egasse,
sentenced to die for the Staying Of
Waterman, sat in his Sante prison
cell. He is to be guillotined. The
jailer announced a visitor.
Il don't want to see anybody, d"
said the condemned man"
you've got to come along" the
guard said. This caller represents
the government"
The visitor was deferential, but
discOuraging.
Il have missed you" he said to
Egasse," I was afraid I might not
find you in time"
The funeral visitor cleared his
throat.
L summon you to appear" he
said before the tenth chamber of
the correctional court You failed
to pay the last tax installment on
your motorcycle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
CABARET GIRLS FOUND
SLAIN; GANG VICTIMS
Bodies Discovered in Shallow Grave
After Last Ride
By United Press

By Htted Press
COATESVILLE, Pa, Nov. 30.-The
bodies of two pretty cabaret enter
tainerS, apparent victims of a gang
ride" were found in a shallow
grave on farm ten miles north of
Gainesville yesterday.
Police said they believed the vic
tins, Florence Miller and Ethel Mar
shall, were murdered to prevent
their talking about the gangster
Staying of Edward Cowboy Wallace
and the wounding of his pal, John
zukovsky, in Camden, N. j., Nov. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30

Mr.. Lutz will hold in his rulings
that the 25 cents a pint tax can
not be split under the present liquor
law in this state. But the tax might
be levied on a half pint sale, it was
pointed out.
Only bottle sales will be allowed
for the present, while The Cover
nor's liquor control commission
studies future plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
ATTEMPT ON LIFE OF
FOOD MERCHANT FAILS
WOuld-Be Killers Aim Poor, Chi
cagO Man Escapes.

Of 7 TTIF II ~
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-An attempt
to asSaSSinate Nunzio Russo. head Of
a Chicago food importing firm, was
made by a gunman yesterday in the
Office of the company.
Although the gunman fired once
at close range his aim was bad and
the bullet merely grazed Russo'S
chest. Subsequent attempts to shoot
resulted in the pistol swapping
harmleSSly
The wOuld-be killer and a COM
panion who accompanied him to the
Office fled after the shooting, leaving
the pistol behind him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
CORD HAS DAUGHTER
Indiana Manufacturer Announces
Birth of Second Child.

BIZ ultfd FTfFs
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 3O.-Brth
of a daughter to Mrs. E. L. Cord,
wife OF the Auburn Ind automo-
bile manufacturer. was announced
here this week. The daughter is
the Cords second child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
DENTIST FINED FOR
CRUELTY TO RODENTS
Knocked Squirrels From Trees With
Stream From Hose.

BIZ JNlfCd FrcSS
DENVER, Colo. Nov. 3O.-Dr. H.
E. Smith, 70. a retired dentist. was
fined $40 and costs in police court
here for cruelty TO squirrels. A hui
man officer testified DR.. Smith
had knocked squirrels out OF trees
on his property with a garden hose
stream. The weakened animals
then we're an easy prey for dogs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
Illinois Governor SIS Today

By mica Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Nov. 30
Governor Henry Homer today cele-
DRAFTED his f1fty-ffth birthday. He
lad as guests at the executive man
ion several relatives and friends
-om Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
LOO WILL GET WORK
Is Civil Works Projects Are APP
proved at Racine, Wis.
BIZ United Press

DW z VT N T Itoo
RACINE, Wis, Nov 30.-About
LOO men will be given employment
on forty-f1ve civil works projects for
Racine city and county. officials
said today.
Twenty projects in the city will
give Jobs to 1870 men who will re-
ceive $268,318 in salaries. County
projects will provide work for 165
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
PILGRIM DESCENDANT
TALKS AT PLYMOUTH
Plymouth Rock Is Scene of Brad
fOrd'S Address.

bN nNtd fFeSS
PLYMOUTH. Mass, Nov. 30
Robert Fiske Bradford, ninth gen.
Grafton descendant Of Governor
William Bradford. who proclaimed
the first Thanksgiving in gratitude
for a plenteouS harvest, ." spoke to-
day at Plymouth Rock, where, ira
dition has it, Pilgrims first set foot
on land from the Mayflower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
BULLITT ON WAY TO
SOVIET CONSUL POST
First U. S. Ambassador to Russia
Sails for Moscow.
By United Press

NEW YORK, Nov. William
c. Bullitt, first American ambassa-
dor to the Soviet republic, sailed for
Russia yesterday on the President
Harding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
PAGE 8
1645 STUDENT WORKED
Harvard Undergraduate Earned
Scholarship Worth $3.50.
United Press

By United Press
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 30
Zachariah Bridgen. the first under
graduate at Harvard to earn part
of his way through college. was
granted a scholarship in 1915 which
amounted to $3.50, it was discov-
cred recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
BALLOON SETS RECORD
WITH 930-MILE FLIGHT
Released in Montana. Comes to
Earth in Iowa.

bU NfTJU fTFESN
HAVRE. Mont. Nov. 30.-A
pilot balloon, used for weather OBJ
servation purposes. has set a ne T
mileage record. The Havre weather
bureau released the balloon. Two
days later it had landed at Malcolm,
Ia. $50 miles away. The previous
long flight record was 300 miles,
from Havre to Ray. N. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
GRASS WIDOW DEFINED
AS VEGETARIAN'S WIFE

Canadian School Boy, 9. Leads in
Glass Room Humor.
BIZ United Press
MONTREAL Nov 30.-The school
season is we'll under way here and
the first schoolboy "howlers" are
making their appearance.
A 9-year-old boy has taken the
lead with his classic definition of a
grass widow"
"A grass widow" he wrote. "is the
wife of a dead vegetarian"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30

1t took a little deep strategy on
the part of Stitch" Mccarthy,
mayor" of Grand street, on New
York's east side, to sew up his
race for reelection as chief mayor
of the New York League of Local
ity Mayors. With black derby and
cigar, His Honor shows how he
ventured into the surf at Atlantic
City, N J., to swing the tide Of
election in his favor.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

relatives in Washington, her former
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bralove will
be at home this evening in honor of
the bar-mitsyah of their son Will
liam
Mrs Lewis Callisher of New York.
formerly of this city, was the guest of
her brother -in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Hess, for a few days
last week
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Feldman,
whose marriage recently took place, are
now making their home at the Lind
bergh Apartment.
The Washington Chapter of Hadassah
will hold kids show" Thursday, April
20, at the Jewish Community Center.
The principal feature of the entertain
ment will be movie and the presenta-
ton of group of children by Mrs. Rose
Robson Cohen in Mother Goose and
Her Brood" The proceeds of this party
will go to the infant welfare and penny
luncheons funds of Hadassah. Mrs. /.
E. Levinson is chairman of arrange
ments, Mrs. Harry HUT, chairman of
tickets, and Mrs. j. Biron and Mrs. Ben
jamin Litman, co-chairmen.
Miss Helen Moses, who makes her
home at the Broadmoor. returned from
the South and is leaving Washington
tomorrow for Dayton, Ohio.
A Spring sports dance has been ar
ranged to take place Saturday night,
April Is, at the Woodmont Country
Club. A buffet supper will be served at
Evening star., 1933-04-09
North Carolinians to
Hold Reception and Dance

The North Carolina Society of Wash
ington will hold reception and dance
in honor of the D. A. r. delegation
from North Carolina Tuesday evening,
April 1s, in the west ball room of the
Shoreham Hotel at $50 o'clock. The
Committee of Arrangements consists OF
Mrs. Robert H. McNeill, chairman: Mrs.
Herbert Seawell. Mrs. j. Gilmer Korner,
jr; Mrs. H. E. c. Bryant and Miss Jane
Elizabeth Newton
The reception line will form at $50
o'clock, headed by the regent of the
D. A. r. delegation from North Carolina,
Mrs. Sidney Perry Cooper. Preceding
the reception, the annual election of
officers will take place The Nominat-
ing Committee consisting of Mr.. John
H. Small. chairman; Mrs. j. Gilmer
Korner, jr.: Gen. A. E. Williams, Ms.
H. E. c. Bryant and Mrs. Robert H.
McNeill have selected the following
ballot for the society's consideration:
Gen. A. E. Williams, president; Rep
resentative j. Walter Lambeth, first vice
president: Mrs. Albert Pike. second vice
president: Miss Jane Elizabeth New
Evening star., 1933-04-09

cordially invite all North Carolinian
in Washington and its vicinity to attent
this meeting Admission by card only,
Membership and guest cards may br
obtained from Miss Jane Elizabeu
Newton. secretary-treasurer. at tn
Chastleton Hotel
Evening star., 1933-04-09

for their Easter vacation, as well as out
of-town guests.
Miss Edith jacob Of New York was
the guest the past week end OF Miss
Elizabeth Ann kaufman OF Woodley
Park Towers.
q short time in Washington during the
past week.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

Reynolds. Mrs. Josiah w. Bailey. Mrs
Robert H. NcNeill. Mrs j. Gilmer
Korner, jr., and Mr.. Wade Hampton
for terms expiring June 80, 1895.
Nominations also may be made from
the floor.
The officers and board of governors
Evening star., 1933-04-09

turned to Gunston Hall where she is
a senior this year Her father, Maj.
Junius Jones. also has returned 10
Washington after spending few days
here with his daughter.
Miss Natalie E. Dunn of Newport,
r. l., is visiting friends in Washington
and while here is at the Wardman
Park Hotel
Evening star., 1933-04-09

ton, secretary the Rev Robert
c. Masterton, chaplain, and Mrs. Thon-
as Anthony Wooden, historian: and the
for the board of governors Mr.. Thad
S. Page. vice. Gen. A E. williams for
term expiring June 80. 1884, and Mrs.
Daniel c. Roper, Senator Robert r.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

midnight preceded by a variety enter
tainment The affair is sponsored by
the Sigma Pi Chapter of Pi Tau Pi Fra
ternity A large party will attend
girls, young men and young ladies home
Evening star., 1933-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Thorndike OF
Boston are at. the Carlton for several
days, where they have been joined oy
their daughter. Mrs. L. B. Phelps, lr., OF
Charlotte N c.