davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
Millers to Operate
With Temporary Code

Washington, Aug. 4.-(RrA code
of fair practice prescribing a 40-hour
work week for flour mills was order
ed into temporary effect pending
hearings Friday by the recovery ad-
ministrator, Hugh S. johnson.
Under the temporary application Of
this code, johnson made it possible
for the millers to obtain the blue
eagle of the NRA unemployment CAM
paign on terms of the code instead OF
the 35-hour week prescribed by the
presidents voluntary agreement.
Wages for the millers will range
from a 45-cent-an-hou minimum In
the larger cities to as low as 37h cents
in the smaller communities. A five
cent differential was established in
favor Of southern territory, defined in
the code as everything east Of the
Mississippi and south Of the Ohio and
Potomac rivers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
Borden Assigned to
Public Works Post

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 4-tPr
w. T. Borden, Grand Forks, who was
secretary Of the provisional North Da-
kota public works committee, named
by Governor LANCER, has been recon-
mended as secretary of the federal
public works committee for North
Dakota, Henry Holt, member of the
federal committee, announced upon
his return from a meeting in Minot.
Holt was accompanied by 8. j. Doyle
Of Fargo, another member of the COM
mittee. Thomas Noodle of Williston
is the third member. A meeting to
consider applications for federal loans
on public work projects will be held
at 1:30 p. m. Monday in Devils Lake,
which was designated as committee
headquarters.
Holt and Doyle urged that political
subdivisions desiring to take advant-
age OF the federal governments offer
to allow a 80 per cent grant and 10
per cent loan for public works, submit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
Camp Grassick to
Close Next Sunday

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 4.-P-
Camp Grassick on Lake Isabel, south
Of Dawson, will close Sunday, accord
ing to Mary Margaret French, who is
serving for the second year as camp
secretary She will return here the
first of the week. The early closing
of the camp, which is operated for
undernourished children by the North
Dakota tuberculosis association, is
due to lack Of funds. Its income is
derived from the sale of Christmas
Seals and voluntary gifts which have
been greatly reduced in the last two
years. Attendance at the camp this
season was approximately so per cent
greater than in any previous year.
Miss Helen Katen of Bismarck. exc
cutive secretary of the association, is
camp director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04

several times following tire blowout.
Rigg and Owens were brought here
ny passers-by about two hours after
the accident and Rigg succumbed in
la local hospital at 4:45 o'clock Friday
morning.
Owens suffered severe but not seri-
Gus injuries in the mishap. His hurts
included deep decorations Of the scalp
and left hand. He was weakened
considerably by loss of blood but was
in good condition Friday.
Owens said Rigg was driving the
car when the accident occurred. First
reports were that Owens was the
driver. Owens said he believed a
front tire, rather than a rear tire,
blew out.
Suffered No Fractures
X-ray examinations Thursday at
tcrnoon revealed that the young man
had suffered no bone fractures or
breaks.
Four other auto mishap victims
were in fair condition Friday at local
hospitals.
Edward J. Schultz, Bismarck plum
Der who resides Sill Second ST., con-
tinued to show improvement, though
mis- exact injuries have not been de-
termined. The 61-year-old man was
hurt Monday afternoon and has been
unconscious much of the time since.
Three persons from Salem, Ore, in
jured near Steele early Thursday
morning, remained in a hospital. They
are L. w. Lepley, "a years old, who
was unconscious Thursday from un-
determined hurts; Wilmer Johnson
II, who suffered fractured jawbone
and Walter johnson, 20, who received
4 fractured arm.
Mrs. Lepley suffered lacerated
scalp In the same mishap but left the
hospital after her wound was dressed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
Brothers to Return
Youth to Minnesota

Fairmont. Mimi, Aug. 4.-PT
County Attorney Leo j. Seibert OF
Fairmont today asked Sheriff E. F..
Cooper OF San Diego, Calf, to hold
George Cavers until his brothers,
James and william, get there to take
charge Of him.
Cavers, 22-year-old Fairmont &C
countant, disappeared the night OF
July rs. He finally was located last
Wednesday in the county hospital at
San Diego and was said to be suffer-
ing from malnutrition. Officers there
said he had run away from home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04

ducing the waiting list Of the sana-
forum, Sauvain said, adding that 1t
is planned to build the structure as
large as possible with the money avail
able. The attorney general, he said,
is drawing up plans for the transfer
Of funds and authority to go ahead
with the work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04

Washington, Aug. 4.-P}-Here are
some questions and answers about the
national recovery administration:
Are all retail establishments now
bound by temporary codes approved
by the administration?
Practically all major groups are
represented except drug stores, which
are negotiating with officials. Many
small retailers not affiliated with any
trade association are signing the pres
idential agreements.
Do the provisions of the PRESIDENT
agreement apply to executives making
over $35 a week, pharmacists and pro-
fessional men?
They do not. The act is intended to
benefit wage earners and no plan has
been offered yet to spread work in
the higher salary brackets.
Why is the 81 differential between
the north and south provided in the
textile code and in the agreement for
applications at once to members of
the committee, or to Borden as Sec
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04

The woodcock can move the tip OF
its upper mandible in such . way
that the bill works like a pair of
forceps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04

applications at once to members OF
the committee, or to Borden as Sec
rotary of the state organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04

Plants of three different species
are worm as "shamrocks" on st. Pat
rick's Day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
How to Conquer
SIussi.hne..

Stimulate the colon and that child
- with finicky appetite will devour
everything set before him. Here's the
simple treatment that does more for
babies or older children than all the diets,
fad foods, or tonics.
Nature has provided the medicine"
you'll need to stir your child's colon
muscles into proper action. California
syrup of figs. Pure, delicious. The SIENNA
acts on the lower colon-where the trouble
is. 1t has no i'll effects on the intestines.
Begin tonight, with this marvellous
california treatment" Any druggist has
California Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
SIENNA, all bottled, with directions. Use
enough the first time to cleanse the
clogged colon Of every bit Of poison and
hard waste. Then just little twice
week until the child's appetite, color,
weight, and spirits tell you the stasis is
gone. Whenever cold or other upset clogs
the system again, use this natural vege-
table laxative instead of drastic drugs.
WARNING
There are dealers Who practice substitution.
Be sure to protect your child by looking
for the name CALIFORNIA on the bottle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31

passenger sedan owned and oper. ated by Edmund A. Sutton pro. ceedlng along the Cornwall-Kcnt road, was struck by the defend ants car, causing painful injuries of the leg, arm, knees, head and back. Attorney Michael V. Blans- field appeared for the plaintiff and Attorney W. F. Mangan of New Britain for tho defendant.
 Three foreclosure suits, brought by the Citizens and Manufacturers National bank, were filed this morning In, common pleas court. Tho first against the General Fi- nance and Realty Company, Inc, and others, for property on Here. ford avenue In which mortgage of $2,100 Is involved. Tho second. against Mary A. Lynch for proper. ty on Mansfield avenue in which mortgage of si,700 Is involved. The third, in which the Citizens and Manufacturers National bank Is the receiver for the Merchants Trust Company, Is against the Wa torbury Sons of Italy Home, Inc, for property at 303.309 Bank street Involving Q $lo,o00 mort gage.
 4 common count writ was filed thls morning in the same court by the Cities Service and Reclining Company against M. Y. Wither' wax of Beacon Falls. $500 dam. ages is asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
MINSTREL SHOW
 AT CHESHIRE
Members of Reformat0ry Pleased With Efforts of
 North End Y Talent
PLEASURE TRIP

The North End YMCA Collegiate Minstrels pleased tho many boys at the Cheshire reformatory last night. Tho entire show accom- panied by the Ambassador orches- tra left the North End YMCA at 6;30.
 Transportation was furnished by Howard Coe, William Dillane, liar old Taylor, Vincent Valvo, Frank Smith Ind Pat Wallace, The boys making the trip wore: Renado Spadola, John Monglllo, Octavio Barrone, Al Ouimct, Dom Fusco, Roco Paladino, Vincent Valvo, Al Gieson, John Wells, Anthony Fer nandez, Leo Polowsky, Kenneth Tracy, Domenic Nardozzi, Domenic Constantine, Edward Doyle, Leo Gerard, Charles Inturrisi, Edmund Santropietro, Louis Russo. Intur- essi, Leonard Cavallo, Fred Dele one, Alfred May, Francis King, Kenneth Mcdonald, Joseph Gebl- berto, John Horrigan, Edward God eritis, Laurence Channy, Jerry Pal mento, Domenic Mecca, George Trosky, William Higgins, John Martin, Daniel Ferimonti. Bud Miller, Daniel Dichelli, George Druan, Louis DlPietro, Ralph Ven. tressco, Peter Dallas.
 The dancing McKenna Brothers were also in tho party as well as tho juvenile dancing team, Dolores I.ulscanso and Carmene Raneri, Pat Wallace, who produced tho show directed a number that will long be remembered by the boys of Cheshire.
 The local showing dato this Thursday night, February 9, 8 o. clock at tho North End YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
Harmony Kings at
 Buckingham Hall
Will Present Good Pro. gram Thursday Even.
 ing, February 9

Interest is great throughout the city in tho coming minstrel, show and dance to bo. hold in Bucking- ham hall on Thursday evening, February 9th, under the auspices of the Waterbury Harmony Kings. Louis Cipriano, director of tho show, has been putting the foa. tured soiiBts through their acts regularly, aS well as the chorus. and reports that tho program laid out swings along smoothly and in such manner as to Do very pleas Ing to the largo audience which ia expected to witness the perform ance.
 Such celebrities in the local en- tertainnhent world aB Domenic Mecca, Eddie Bianeardi, Mir and Mrs Martono and others arc in- cluded in tho stellar east which has been moulded together for tho affair. Young Mecca is exception. ally well known not only In Water. bury but tho state as well aghrmdl bury but the state as c wholo for his ability to play the piano ae- eordion. H0 will render D number of popular melodies. Eddie Bian- eardi is bound to bring roarB Of laughter with his antics as end man. Mr gnd Mrs Mnrtonc arc tho well known talented dancers.
 Another feature of tho evening will Do tho appearance of Dolly Carroll, the S.year.old daughter of MT and Mrs M. R. Carroll Of Eden street. This young and tai. ented little miss has been heard over the radio many times md has appeared in many minstrel shows in and about Waterbury. She VIII offer c song and dance speciality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
Mems Club Visits
 Naugatuck Unit
Christ Chapel Enjoys Night at St Michaes- Speeches
 Lauded

Tho Mems Club of Christ Chapel returned a social call to the Mems Club of St. Michaers parish in Naugatuck last night and partici- pated in program of various games, entertainment and speak Ing. In the games, speaking and entertainment, the local club tied the borough club, but when 1t came to packing away tho refresh ments, the Waterbury club took undisputed honors.
 Tho Christ Chapel Club was headed by Rev, Samuel Budde, rector, Marshall Hayward, presi- dent and Harry Needham, treas- uror. All three lauded the city from which they hailed. Roy MT. Budde joklngly remarked that he and the club knew they were near ing Naugatuck on the journey down, because of the rubbery odor that greeted them.
 Rev. Arthur r. Lewis, rector Of St. Michael's church came right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
Police After Hit
 and Run Driver
Two Auto Mishaps Report. ed on City Streets
 Yesterday

A query as to the ownership of Q car with markers Y-300 yves sent to the motor vehicle department last evening by the local police fol. lowing an accident near the corner of North and West Main street. Mrs Mario Harrigan of 4bi North Main street stated in her complaint that she was hit by q car, which failed to stop, She obtained the marker numbers and turned them over to Traffic officer William Me- Carthy. Mrs Harrigan was taken to her homo in Q police car. She com plained of pains about her back and hips.
 Ruth Helen Carlson of CT Marl- boro street suffered slight injuries about the head late yesterday af' ternoon when tho car she was drlv- Ing eollided with a machine driven by stuart Hoffman of i7 Arch street. Tho collision took place at tho corner of West Main and Will low street and was investigated by Traffic officer William Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
Police Dogs
 Killed Pigs
Owners Filed Complaint
 With City Officials

Alexander Whitaker of Bucks Till complained to the police yes- torday afternoon that two police dogs invaded his piggory and killed Ave young pigs and so crippled 12 othors that he was obliged to slaughter them. Mir Whitaker in- formed tho police that he saw two police dogs leaving tho pens after doing tho damage. His complaint was given to Warden Coleman O'Loughlin for investigation. Last week Vito Beeee gave notice that he was claiming $1b0 for the loss of pigs killed on his farm off the Chestnut HilI road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
CARD TOURNEY AT
 THE MOOSE HALL
Will Start Play Tonight for '45' Championship
 of the City
BEGINS AT S:3O O'CLOCK

All arrangements arc completed for the card party to be held under tho auspices of tho Clan Ma Gael and I. R. A. club to be held to- night at tho Moose hall, Grand street. Teams representing all see- tlons of tho city will bo present, and keen competition Is expected.
 Tho winner In this tourney will be recognized as the champion 40 team in the city, and VIII have every legal right to tho title, as the teams taking part in tho tour ney are composed of tho best play. CTS in tho city and represent church ganIzations, soclnis, the city's police and fire departments and 46 players not connected with any society. All team captains should be present in tho hall at S:30 p. m. if possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
BANK INSTITUTES THREE F0RECL0S 0SURESF
THEPARK BOARD
 HAD NO QUORUM
Discussed Many Matters and Deferred All for
 Further Discussion
NOT MUCH SKATING

At the meeting of the board of park commissioners yesterday aft ernoon a communication from the Washington Park Community house was read and tabled until the next meeting. Tho letter stated that the members were of tho opinion that club house at the sylvan avenue park would be for tho best interests of tho community, but that tho club was dosirous of ieav- ing the matter with the discretion of the park board.
 A continuance until the noxt meeting was taken on the matter affecting the roller coaster contract at Lakewood Park. Barney Will Hams, lessee of the coaster, seeks to have the contract broken so that tho amusement can be taken to spot where 1t will be more likely to pay. Superintendent Harrisons 2 monthly report showed that there has been no skating at the city's parks since Dec 21, when tho sport was enjoyed only for three or four days. The mild weather permitted tho park employees to grade several parks and touch up tho municipal golf course.
 Considerable saving in lum. Der for the new club house at the municipal golf course will result from plan described by Irving w. Harrison, superintendent of parks. MT Harrison said arrangements had been made with the Southern New England leo Co whereby em- ployes of tho park department would tear down the ice houses of tho leo company at Lake Quassa- paug and receive in return, ono half the good lumber.
 Tho other good lumber would bo retained by the Ice company and tho remainder, a considerable amount, would be turned over to William M. Harris for the unem. ployed, Since thero were not enough members to constitute q quorum at the meeting no official action was taken on this matter or any other subject introduced. Al matters were tabled until tho next meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
CAR CRASHED INTO
 BRIDGE BUTTRESSES

An automobile in which two youths were riding crashed into ono of tho steel buttresses of tho West Main street railroad bridge near spcrry street about S;3b o'clock last evening. The ear was badly damaged. It's two passengefs apparently escaped injury for they were observed running away from Inc scene by q number of speeta- tors. It was later discovered that the car had been stolen from Lud. ow street. It was the property of George sholdriek of 31 Water street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31

back with tho statement that Naugatuck has to have such an odor to offset the stench that comes down the river from Water bury. Both speeches were loudly applauded by both sides. N
 The local club invited the bor- ough club to como to Waterbury this Thursday evening for tho presentation of tho play, "The Singing Side Show," in the parish hall. It will mark tho fourth pres- entntlon of the play, this last time being by popular request. T"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
OCCUPATION CLUB TO VISIT MAPLE HILL DAIRY

Members of the Crosby high school Occupation Club will visit the Maple fIlli dairy in Cheshire Friday. Roy WaiCh, advisor, will Dc in charge Of the party: .Tsnee Tse o'clock and will De shown the various operations involved in bets ting milk. The tour is part Of the program of trips t0 industrial eeas ters arranged by the club adviser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
Rabbi Breslau !. Reviews Book
Gave Practical Talk in Hebrew Institute Last
 Night

"Auto Emancipation" and tho life of pr. Loo Pinksor, It's author were reviewed and discussed by itabbi Isadore Broslau of Temple Israel last night at the Zionist meeting at tho Waterbury Hebrew Institute. Tho book told of tho oarly iife of It's author and his Do. lief aB to how Jews should be. come nationaiists In tho country of their adoption.
 Rabbi Breslau stated that his re- action t0 tho book and especially to Jewish iifo problems, woro tho same as tho authors. He opines that the Jewish people must at- tain thoir self respect boforo they can expect others respect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
Auxiliary Celebrates
 Anniversary Tonight.
CoyIe Unit to Observe llth Birthday With Banquet
 and Card Party at Elton

ceremonies, which will include Q number of musical speclallties by Past Commander and Mrs Robert E. Birt, members of the auxiliary and their guests will enjoy a card party.
 Morris D. Shapiro, commander of the local American Legion post, will be the guest of honor of the auxiliarv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31

The 11th anniversary of the or ganlzation of the auxiliary of Cor poral Coyle Post, American Legion. will be celebrated this evening with a banquet and card party at the Elton. Miss Victoria Liebreich. president, will preside at toastmis- tress at the banquet, which will be served in the Colonial room at z o'clock sharp. Following the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
THOMAS WHILE AT
 ODD FELLOWS HALL

Rev Richard Hegarty, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, will be tho principef speaker this evening in odd Fels lows hall on the observance of Thomas Wylio day. The various lodges of the order plan D joint observance in honor of tho found- or of the order. The general pub. lie is also invited to attend the ex. ercises,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Jan. 3i-(uP) -
 Vermont and New. Hampshirei Tair and warmer tonight Wedness day cloudy. and warmer rain Wsd'
 Maine. Generally fair and eighty warmer tonight and Wednesday rain Wednesday night.
 Massachusetts, Rhode. Island and C0nneetleuti Fair and slightly wnrs mes tonight "Wednesday increasing ci0udIness and warmer rain we'd fleHday night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
One For $1O,OOO
 Involves Bank 
 Street Property
Sons of Italy Home Named in Action Filed This Morning Civil Suit for $l, 800 Reaches Settlement Out side Court of Common Pleas

The $1,500 civil action suit of Katherine Doolan against Phillip N. Warner of Salisbury was set. tied out of common pleas court .hls morning.
 On May 2s, 1891. tho plaintiffs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
Business Dull
 in Police Court
Only One Case on the
 Docket This Morning

Only ono case was on the docket of tho police court this morning and that was continued until Sat- urday morning to permit tho ae- eused 10 summon q number of wit. nessSs in his defense. The defend- ant is George Biodgott. 90. of VII. low street, charged with violating the motor vehicle law. The police state that ho had been drinking. Blodgett denies the accusation and will contest the charge when his trial takes place.
 The arrest was made by Pntrol' man Matthew Neonan Tn North Square when Blodgetts car stalled no had some difficulty in starting tho motor
 The pine beetle killed over half billion feet of ponderosa pine timber in tho national forests Of oregon and Washington during tho past summer.
Evening star., 1933-04-17

1925. President Calvin Coolidge rubbed
the PAN American fur the wrong way
with a speech which set up the theory
apropos the presence of strong Marine
forces in Nicaragua-that the property
of an American citizen is part Of the
national domain, an assertion which
seemed to Latins to convey the idea
tnau wherever there was an American
owned banana plantation or copper
mine or oil field. there automatically
American sovereignty was established.
1t would. of course, be premature to
say that President RooseveltS Pan
American day address has cleared the
air of all vestiges of misunderstanding
Evening star., 1933-04-17

system, is to be opened about May !
under direction Of DR.. J. Douglas
McCue.
The clinic will be principally for the
diagnosis and treatment not only OF
disturbances of the ductless glands, but
for the care Of worlen's diseases, a
great percentage of which are said to
be due to glandular misfunctioning, as
we'll
So important have been develop
ments In the study of the functioning
of the ductless glands during recent
years that many large cities now have
endocrine clinics, usually combined
Evening star., 1933-04-17

and mistrust between the United States
and the southern republics But 1t Is
regarded as speaking the language Of
equality, respect and neighborliness and
generally designed to normalize pan
American relations with a conspicuous
absence of that superiority complex
which the Latips have so long discerned
in our attitude toward them.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
SENATOR DAVIS GOES
TO HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

Treatment and Rest May Preclude
Necessity of Second Opera
tion, Says Statement.
Senator Davis, Republican, of Penn
sylvania, who recently underwent an
operation for appendicitis in Pittsburgh,
has left the Capital for Hot Springs,
Evening star., 1933-04-17

with other specialities or branches Of
medicine.
The McCue clinic will be open as a
free clinic for diagnosis and treatment
twice week, it was announced. The
location and opening date Of the clinic
will be announced before May /.
Evening star., 1933-04-17

Ark, where he will enter . sanitarium
for further treatment for diabetes and
gall bladder trouble. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Davis.
A statement issued from his Office
said: Physicians who attended Sena-
tor. Davis are hopeful that the sani-
tarium treatment and rest will pre-
clude the necessity of q second opera
tion."