davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
CHINA HAS AMBITIOUS PLAN

CHINA HAS AMBITIOUS TLhN
Shanghai, Sept. 7.-P)-Plans for q
gigantic program Of highway. railway,
and irrigation development, designed
to bring China nearer its long sought
goal of economic independence and
security, were revealed Thursday by
The Chinese government. The esti-
mated cost is $4,000, 900 gold dollars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07

city commissioner, president; Harry
Z. Rittgers, jamestown city attorney:
Fred J. Fredrickson, Valley City
mayor: Jack A. Patterson. Ainot
mayor: and Fred O. Olson. Fargo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
EPIDEMIC TOLL REACHES s2

EPIDEMIC TOLL REACHES S2
st. Louis. Sept. 7.-(F-The con-
certed fight against the epidemic Of
sleeping sickness In the st. Louis area,
in which some Of the nations lead
ing scientists are participating, con-
tinued Thursday with no definite
progress reported. There have been
81 fatalities and 600 cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07

cooler extreme northeast portion to-
night.
Minnesota: Showers probable to-
night and Friday, except cloudy -
extreme south portion tonight: cool
or in west and south portions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07

The painting, the Golden Stairway
by Burne Jones, was originally named
the Kings Wedding; 1t was designed
In 1872. begun in 1876 and finished
In 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07

Indy STILL IN SWEDEN
Stockholm, Sweden. Sept. 7.-(P)-
Colonel and Mrs Charles A. Lind
bergh continued their automobile tour
Of southern Sweden Thursday after
spending the night In q country hotel
near JOnkOping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
Is the Sales Tax a Necessity?
liz VOTERS will DECIDE
Here Are Facts Governing Issue

for tax reduction N Dakote'
on zs ns "a: esss
a 'A sn the
an" eep,sa ,.. a.,,,
Has the sales tax any other pos % m cent ., the p to tho
's' receipts % "
1sss, sss he. s:sn IN s.s r.y
the equalization fund shall Be
oss sny ss' s'
and cent Of tho collections '''''''sd
s pa a. m i @ t'i ss
e ss the long the
H sH,S any 1a
es t. % .ss s.ss s:
.,.., ' ] to 's ':sas bond
issued S1 a
these loans Because Of
e s @ ss h: n % these
by @ s s s,
s1s; on 'si ss''ss .ss
The lar largest levy levy, for any c year was asS 1857
ling ss ssss 1888 wa"
os:ssnanx' n 49, elevator.
provide operating provide operating capital for
"e What IS the states annual interest
real estate 0onds'
from the state sales tax be used to bolster any bonds
other than nGse law es its use h. one
raise levyns taxes support other
1882 ...: Fl sss
the mill and % sas s DONE 70 and pay
:1s snas. re-: e Is = IS; Oh s'9s:
other provisions made by the last legislature for keeping
vehicle licenses transferred to tn;
s ss 81
In addition to the legislature
fund but the validity Of this transfer has beer
assa s the on
Ye. In 1882 the state treasurer .ells1o
any Of this money available paying
| bonds2
How m1e o. s viii from other than
tax TO t 9a s on e r S
ruling the transfer from tn
ssss a t. s, ss s sss
o sssd be ss
o5ee sss @ @ to m % a 1p the n sac
Nss4sso2s interest and .sooooo
s other than direct taxation from which th
advocates the sal, s Of licensed beer North Dakota CLAIM
available for paying ing, 1tsrs, bonds
s9 s es4 vs @ % ae to % sd f'n
making beer available to
.; has st: %
authorizes transfers BY the state as board from
s
fund retire real estate bonds when due2
.n fund s a nc n
Workmen Are Invited a. .oan c0nssss VIII saf
To Jamestown Sept q speaker will Be Walter Fsn Fsrs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07

Queen Elizabeth and her court
were the first to wear silk stockings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
PRECIPTTATION REPORT

PRECIPITATION kEkOktI
Total this month to date ...... 600
Normal, this month to date :. 0.20
Total, January LIST to date -. 8.68
Normal, January lst to date 80. 1882
Accumulated deficiency to date 4.A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
Weather Report
FORECAST

FOR Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy
tonight and Friday, with showers ana
coolers toui0ht.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07

That's how children
toke to delicious, erispy-
i1uked Post Tousfiesl And
It's 50 good for fheml
No wonder children love to eat
Post Toasties! No wonder
they always ask for big helpings
every time!
So crisp and crunchy-good,
these tender, toasted hearts of
corn! And they taste just sweet
enough! served plain with
milk or cream and sugar, or
topped off with your favorite
fruits or berries.
And there's energy in every
bowlful! j. quick energy for
children and grown.ups alike.
Try Post Toasties tomorrow! A
product of General Foods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07

Cellulose forms the greater part Of
the framework Of all plant life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
TOYS FOR THE cHlLDRENl

Pest roosties cvs-ovss now on every
package. Soldiers. clowns, elreua
sn'ma's ), whos fun for boys and
slrlsl They're FREE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
Only Five Killed On Grade Crossings 1882 Record in State Second Best in Nation
 Progress Is Noted

Steele said, "all have had their et- feet in making 1882 year of greater safety. However, the de- cline in travel was also a factor in bringing about reduction in the toll of deaths and injuries"
 Connecticut, it was disclosed at the offices of the New Haven road, has GOO grade crossings. Connec-- ticut also >has 343,007 registered motor vehicles, or 69 to every square mile of territory. The number of persons killed in grade crossing accidents in Connecticut during 1882 was five, while the number injured was seven.
 The New Haven Road with the bulk Of its operating lines in Con- necticut, was ranked second for 1882 in safety among the larger roads. Connecticut was the sec ond safest state so far as grade crossing accidents are concerned. Rhode Island, stood first, with no grade crossing fatalities during 1892.
 "Connecticut motorists on the whole seek to operate in a safe ant sane manner" Mir Steele said "Although, unfortunately, it is no unusual to see some of them hur' rying to beat out the approaching train. These careles spersons risk their lives to save a few seconds The wise car owner approaches a grade crossing at reasonable speed, obeys signals where they are in operation and looks both ways before venturing onto the tracks. As a matter of fact the wise motorist uses caution wher- ever he operates his car"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
SAD DEATH OF s EDWARD DANIELS
HopevilIe School Graduate SDrowned at Lake Zoar
 Yesterday Afternoon
FUNERAL MONDAY

Edward Daniels, 15, formerly of Tracy avenue, this city. was drowned yesterday afternoon in Lake ZoZar. The youngster was unable to swim and had slipped off float on which he had been sitting, watching number of com panions bathing. His brother, Earl, went to his rescue, making desper- ate effort to save him, failing. The would-be rescuer had to break the hold of the drowning lad to save himself from being pulled beneath the surface of the water. Other youngsters thought the brothers were only foofing until it was too late to save Edward. An inhalator was used in attempted resuscita- ton but without success.
 The victim of the drowning ac- cident obtained his diploma last Wednesday evening at the gradu- ation exercises of the Hopeville grammar school He was the son of the late Earl and Agnes (Burns) Daniels. formerly residents of this city. Only two weeks ago Mrs. El- len Burns, grandmother of the youngsters. moved to Southbury. She formerly resided on Tracy avenue and had been caring for Edward. his brother Earl, and his sister, May.
 The body was removed to Null vile Funeral Home. 270 West Main street. The funeral will be held Monday morning with a high mass of requiem in St. Francis Xavier church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. C
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
GRADUATION AT
 N. HAVEN COLLEGE
Three Waterbury Men Given Diplomas at Ex-
 ercises Last Night
FOUR-YEAR COURSE

Three Waterbury men, Gustav Rheil, Everett Grahn, and Julius Kreig. were graduated last evening from New Haven college receiving the degree of Associate in Business Administration.
 All three have been prominent in student activities throughout the four years of their course. Rheil was president of the Student Coun- cil of the accounting department. president of the senior class of that department. and member of the Accounting club. Grahn was q member of the Accounting club, and for the past two years a mem- Der of Student Council. Kreig was member of the Accounting club and of Student Council. Both Rheil and Kreig were graduated with honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
TO CELEBRATE
 FOURTH OF JULY
Washington Park Com- munity Club Will Meet
 Tonight to Plan It
WILL PLACE TABLETS

Washington Park Community club will hold meeting tonight at the home of William F. Kelly. president, 28 Luke street, for the purpose of making plans for q celebration to be held in Washing ton park on July 4. A feature of the program will be the placing of bronze tablets in the piers at the main entrance to the park, in memory of the late Alderman John J. O'Sullivan, who had much to do in securing apublic park for that part of Waterbury, and the late Patrick McFadden,, also an alderman. president of the board, and an active worker in the inter- ests of Washington Hill.
 While the celebration will not include fireworks, there will be other features which will furnish an opportunity for residents of that part of the city to get to- gether and observe the day in a proper manner. Mayor Hayes has been invited to be present and take part in the exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
Bishop To Confirm
 Large Class Monday
Most Rev Maurice F. McAuife Coming to SS. Peter
 and Paul Church for Ceremony

uel Carolene, Arthur Del Princeps. George Bergin, Robert Costigan Dudley Costenbader, Quentin San-
 toro, Theodore Schroeder, Gussy Le Schieve, Joseph Kennedy, John Desjardin., Joseph Cosgrave, An, thony Salcite, George Burke, Paul liam Lund, James Myers, Albert Schiavone, Robert Brennan, John Beccia, Thomas Desantis, Harry Desantis, Joseph Peck, James Lango, Joseph Lango, Marie Flip pelli, Edward Haddad, Robert Me-
 Kenna, Jean Theriault, Carl Rosa, Charles Dragon, Edward Seaward, Eli voghel, Kenneth Benoit, Annie Boisvert, John Candide, Bertil Stigberg, William Kelly. Thomas Eazarsky, Samuel Lodarska, Will liam Lonergan, James Lord, Ray mond Rosati William Moriarty, Alfred Longo, William Bolger, Michael Mastrinna. James Dupres, Peter Lodarska, Armand Voghel, James Fallon, Frederick O'Neil, John Brady, Ernest Grenier, Will liam Ghent, Arthur Bailey Will liam Gleason, Charles La Due. Cleve Boulanger, Joseph Phelan, Joseph Gillette, Peter Byrnes. Francis Rolandi, Roger Connor. Edward Shaw, Harry Waters, Dav- | i'd Byrne, Charles Fallowell, George Hughes, Donald Ghent, William Doyle, Paul Noonan. Joseph -Sulli- van, Joseph Emons, John Quilter, Harry Leonard, Richard Meo. Ed | ward Corrigan, Francis O'Neil, Charles McWeeney, John Traver,
 John Lawlor, Harold Phelan, Francis Lovett, Charles Cianciola, John Scarpa, Richard O'Neil, Will liam Warner, Roger Kelly, Charles Murphy, Ralph Desjardin, Joseph Del Piano, James O'Leary, Joseph Gasparri, Thomas Flaherty, Rob- ! ert Pierson, John Pecka, Robert Solocius, Laurence Marinelli, Peter Crupo, Silvio Fillippi, George Car roll, Albert Favale, Albert Guisto, Joseph Sarno, Rocco Donafrio, Peter Biondi, Fred Favale, Peter Spardone. Raymond Theriault, Samuel Volvano, Salvatore Eston. Peter Fusco. Joseph Inglise, Louise Le Santis, Donald McPhee, Roger voghel, Raymond Flaherty, Louis Paparozzo, Joseph Christiano, James Donincio, Robert vallette, Nicholas Mariana, Michael Tole- mo, John Murphy, Joseph Brown, Francis Quinn. Edward Theriault, Eugene Theriault, Primo Santoro. Howard Gaunt, George Roberts,
 Joseph Lonergan. Sherwood Bige- ly, Donald Theriault, John Hartley, | Raymond Cashin, Harry Hammell.
 William Gillette, Robert Waters. l Robert Archambault, John Burns,
 James Slayin, Robert Byrnes, Will
 liam McArdle, James Costenbader,
 George Cianciola, William Doran, Richard Cashman, George McDuff,
 Edward Longworth, Robert Welch, William Quinn, Arthur O'Neill
 Thomas Ashton. William Keaven-
 ey, Robert Shove, Edward Drouin
 Frederick Robinson, Francis Dunn
 Robert McWeeney, George Garth
 wait, John Ashton, Harold Hamel
 Roland Hamel, John Geremia Robert Monnerat, Raymond Ro-
 sado, Charles Dragon, Joseph Beck
 Robert veillette, Joseph Tautkas.
 William Burke. Lawrence King.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, f, auxiliary bishop of the Hartford diocese, will administer the sacra- ment of confirmation to a class of TIT boys and 145 girls at SS. Peter and Paul church Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Girls to receive the sacrament include: Elaine Candy, Helen Gra- dy, Christine Ricci, Gloria Pat terson, Edith Garassino, Evelyn Tautkas, Mary Lawlor, Catherine Roulanger, Mary Buckley, Jane Baker, Mary Biondi, Margaret Lef- fevre, Isabel Finnegan, Marjorie De- Pietro. Mildred Kern, Teresa Carpent, Rose De Santis, Gloria
 Beck, Dorothy Johnson Ellen True,
 Marie Belcourt, Mary Tufts, Rose
 mary Cruess, Doris Sullivan, Ca-
 therine Masse, Eileen Traver Ev-
 elyn Parziale, Margaret Bailey,
 Grace Esten. Mary Butterly, Jean, Brophy. Alba Saturno, Lucy Don- afrio, Mary Samela, Sabina Pa triz, Frances Oakes. Marjorie Lu-
 elan. Mary Bandelonni, Jacqueline
 Moriarty, Marion Gaug, Lorraine Smith, Patricia Kennedy, Bernice
 Moulliet, Africhina Chiachiari,
 Mary Murphy, Philomena Pietran-
 turno, Olive Gasparri. Genevieve
 Hyland. Dorothy Garthwait, Thel-
 ma Boulanger, Evelyn McKenna,
 Carthy, Lois Boulanger, Barbara Peck, Adeline Berube, Elizabet Cashman, Barbara Mathews, Gen. evieve Clancy. Lorraine Smith, Jeanette LePlante, Margaret Cos
 tello, Mary Fitzpatrick, Marguer-
 ite Mcdonald. Elizabeth Craess, Virginia Crane, Rosemary O'Neil.
 Marion Fears. Anna Kaiser. Anna
 belle Beauchaine. Rosemary Con- don, Doris Fournier, Frances Su- prenant, Marguerite Jarvis, Lena Lembo, Genevieve Murphy, Rose 1 lyn Gnomes, Genevieve Dervis, Lo-
 retta Legge. Irene O'Leary, Mary | George, Airline Connor. Mildred
 Cochrane, Lorraine Theroux, Mar jorie Worster. Ruth Miller, Helen Welch, Jane Nelson, Vivian Galli- gan, Marie Collins, Lois Bowling, Dorothy O'Leary. Rita Ayotte, Ca l therine Aitchison, Mary Hapenny,
 Marguerite Pietro, Carolyn Pelozi, Emma Lembo, Eileen Murphy, | Anna Lang, Mary Lynch, Airline
 O'Rourke. Mary Daly. Madeline
 Graph, Ethel Lillian Fibre. Shirley
 Manley, Dolores Muccino, Mary
 Clancy, Orissa German. Rosemary
 Barry, Anna Cianciola, Annette
 Carpenter Josephine Cianciola,
 Margaret Richmeyer, Eleanor Pop
 porizzi, Mildred Ciminera, Helen Hubbard, Susie Favale, Mary
 O'Shea. Veronica McCabc. Ma
 rie Christiano. Mary Slavfny
 Irene Sathory, Lima Bowling. | Mary Favale, Beatrice Nigro. Sh,r-
 ley Barlow, Muriel McDuff, Mary
 Lee, Lillian Bonaker. Jeanette Des-
 sureau, Anna Arnold, Gloria Steel CT, Anna George. Mary O'Neil, l Marion Gleason, Odette McHugh, Alice Brochu. Margaret Flaherty,
 Margaret Moran, Catherine Leary,
 Edith Brown.
 The boys include: Francis Ger \ emia, John Pietrantuene, Vincent
 Pace, Leonard Guant, William Cochrane, Ambrose Carangelo. Louis Sambuce, Patrick Burke.
 William Albanese. Angelo Carpen-
 ter. George Roberts Gerard Moran,
 Ernest Bernier. James Walters.
 James Bowling, Robert Aston, Da-
 yid Lovalle. James Grady, Rich
 ard Leonard, John Mariner, Ralph Garthwait, Edw:rd Copnell,s Fran
 cis Sullivan. Edward GilItte, Emil Mark Edward Mosel. Laurence
 Muccine, John Grady, Robert Ken l. ny. Harold Casilin, James Corri- J gan. John Mraz. Louis King, sam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
Full Staff Now
 At Y. M. C. A. Camp
Ready for Opening on Wednesday, Training
 C0unseIIOrs Starts

years; many years camping ex- perience.
 William I. Dillane. director of aquatics, Purdue university. KoiI Cross life saving examiner. sIx years camping experiences. Frederick E. Thompson. athletic director senior camp Springfleid varsity football player freshman tennis team.
 George Putnam, director of outs post camp Colby college football star; long experience on Y camp staff; two years at state of Maine camp.
 athletic director, Niagara Univer- slty, coaches all baseball teams. Nicholas D. Farmassony, life- saving instructor, Rensselaer, grad uate; Red Cross life saving exan1- iner; Mick" has taught life-savine for four years in two differerit camps. T. Lawrence Sinclair Jr. junior village counselor; Trinity colleges: second season at Y camp, tho s6us of the president of the Waterbury Ministers association he lived 16 years in China and the Philip pines.
 Howard w. Worth, director of craftwork University of Michigan: long experience as craftwork ex- pert: special training in camp work; several years at camp. | Alex J. Malashevitz, camp stew- ard, graduate Rutgers university: football and baseball at Rutgers. | James w. Doherty, Red Cross life savers sixth season at Y campss instructor on the waterfront.
 William H. Cadde, director Christian education; graduate of Colby college; instructor Aimsbury high; varsity football. basketball and track at high school and coll
 lege; four years as Q camp coun- selor.
 Peter Nichols will once more prepare the "eats." The "" camp Is known for it's famous chef. For
 merly chef at the Yale dining hall and the New Haven Community
 Center. Peter is now at the Yale
 Divinity school every winter.
 Joseph Ionnides. student at Rut-
 gers, will be back with Peter as
 assistant chef. This will be the
 third year for both Peter and Joe.
 Thomas Patterson, third season
 at Y camp; Red Cross life saver.
 Carlton Warren, Rochester uni versity Red Cross life saver; fourth
 season with Y camp. ' Arthur Billings, Kent school Maine, returns for third season. Nelson w. Camp, Silver Bay school, New York; four years a' scout camp.
 Robert Moseley. camp bugier
 eighth season.
 Sherman Hallock. Red Cross lff' saver, six seasons at Y camp. Junior leaders: Leroy M. Gibbs Ralph Cook. Joseph Corcoran Frank F. Smith, Stuart Meyerhans William Ringenberg, Ava CoondE'
 and stuart Berry and Francis Mui
 ligan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

Material reduction in grade crossing accidents throughout the entire country during 1892, as com- pared with 1881, finds reflection in the record for Connecticut. R. Ed win Steele, secretary or the Connecticut Motor Club said in a statement issued here today. Ma tionally 1,525 persons lost their lives in grade crossings accidents in 1892 as compared with 1,S11 in 1881, MT Steele said an analysis of the figures showed.
 '"rhe decline also extended to injuries MT Steele said. pointing to the fact that 66S fewer persons were injured in 1892 than in the year previous. "There were 3,9S9 persons more or less seriously in jured in grade crossing accidents in 1882.
 More care on the part of mo- torists, in approaching rail grade crossings. improved warning de- vices and the elimination Of number of grade crossings" MT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
BICYCLE RACKETEERS HAVE POLICE UPSET
COMPENSATION
 CLAlM SETTLED
Naugatnck Chemical Co Worker Gets Award in
 Stipulation Hand c d
 Down By Commissioner

James F. Palmer of 357 Rubber avenue. Naugatuck, is awarded $2.2O5.S4 in settlement of his compensation claims against the Naugatuck Chemical Company. in a stipulation award approved to- day by Commissioner Frederic M. Williams.
 The claimant suffered a frac- tured skull and chin laceration while working in the Chemical company's employ an May 12, 1927. An agreement between him and the company was approved by Commissioner Williams and he re ceived weekly payments until he returned to work month later.
 The present claim was based on his alleged permanent disability as a result of the 1927 accident. The award entered today, is a full and final settlement of his claim.
 In another award by stipulation approved today, James Venditti or I'll Bishop street, Waterbury, IS allowed medical and hospital bills in the amount of $209.50, which will be paid by the Blak and Johnson Company for a knee in- jury. The waterbury hospital re- ceives, $64.50; Dr Harold F. Nor Till, $20, and Dr Edward H. Kirsch- baum, $125.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

A stan of college counselors, junior leaders. chefs and workmen moved into the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. boys camp at Watertown yes- terday. They started setting up tents and hunks getting ready for the opening "wednesday.
 Under the direction of Camp Di- rector Bill Briggs and Associate Camp Director Christopher Smith q week of training will be conduct the men who will lead discussion for the leaders are Dr Edwin G. Reade who will be with them for a sesison on health and safety and Herbert Stanley Smith, general secretary of the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. who will lead a discussion on the character values of camping and what the Y. M. c. A. expects of Christian leaders.
 Seventeen College Men
 The final announcement of the Y. NJ. c. A. camp committee through it's chairman, Bartow Hemingway yesterday as to the Y. M. c. A. camp staff for the coming summer indicates that there arc 17 college men engaged---a larger number than ever before in the history of the camp.
 Springfield college heads the list by furnishing three men. Colby Rutgers and Rochester furnish two each and the following schools contribute one counselor each; Purdue university, Niagara university, Rensselaer,, Trinity, the University of Michigan, Dartmouth and Cornell. The famous Y camr chef tops it off by contributing Yale, in that he cooked in tho large dining hall there severa years ago and is now head che at the Divinity school.
 Bill Briggs Camp Director
 Bill Briggs, director of boys work for the Three Y's is to b, camp director for his sixth season Christopher Smith, senior a Springfield college, and formeI local Crosby athlete, well-known il swimming and football circles, vii be his associate camp director, fo' the fourth season.
 The camp is in reality three sep arate camps. The junior camp fo younger boys is under the direc ton of Morris Payne of Dartmoutl college who comes to the Y cam for his seventh season. The junio camp this year takes eight-yea old boys for the first time. Tn middler camp for boys 12 to l years old is directed by Carl Z Berry of Cornell university,
 graduate of Taft. The senior cam for boys 15 and over is directed b Franklin Warren of Rochester uni versity who has been a counselo at the Y camp for seven years. Tn seniors will move their cam across the lake this year and wi be assigned fleet of five rowboat and three canoes. Other Counselors
 Among the other counselors are
 Irwin W. Davis, supervisor O health at Springfield college; phy sical director at Waterbury Y fv