davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-09
Protest Appointment.

Fifty-nine residents of Ely and VIC
unity last week filed petition with
the County Commissioners protesting
the appointment by Sheriff Sam M.
Owens of Adolph DolenShak as dep
uty sheriff to succeed E. L. West. The
appointment is effective as of May IL.
The petition declares that 'Dolenshak
is not taxpayer and has no dependents
to support and in our estimation is not
a fit person for this position" The
board referred the matter for consider
alton. It is expected that delegation
will appear before the board in behalf
of the petition.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-09
Legion Auxiliary Met.

The American Legion Auxiliary at
their meeting Wednesday evening
transacted business of Importance and
listened to a program. Mrs. Frank
Schweiger reported on the district
meeting at Chisholm the Girl Scouts
put on an act; Elizabeth Berg played a
piano solo; eight girls sang song and
shadow pictures were shown. Mrs.
Schweiger was elected as delegate to
the District meeting at Coleraine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-09
Deputies Sieze Still.

Headed by Deputy John K. Thomp-
son, several deputy sheriffs raided q
small log cabin at Hegman lake north
Of this city on the Ely-Buyck trail and
secured still and quantity Of moon
shine. No operator was found. The
still was confiscated and the small
building and its contents were des-
troyed
The cabin was located between the
G. G. C. camps at Fenske Lake and
Portage River and the claim was made
by Deputy Thompson that moonshine
had been sold to the boys in the camps
at 35 cents pint.
The raiders reported finding 60
gallon capacity still, fifteen gallons of
moonshine, $50 gallons of mash and
some empty jugs and kegs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-09
SIDELINE COMMENT
By "Sham"

Diamond ball, golf and tennis are the
current interests of local sports fol-
lowers each branch of play getting
plenty of action. Diamond ball has by
far the larger following in both players
and fans with golf second and then
tennis. Formation of a D-ball league
lis responsible for the popularity of the
soft ball sport. Continued fine weather
will tend to attract the golfers while
tennis takes a lease in life with the
recent organization of the Ely Tennis
Club.
Large crowds of interested D-ball
fans saw the opening tits of the
local diamond ball league Sunday
and were treated to some sparkling
exhibitions of the sport. The games
are open to the public, no admis-
sion being charged.
49,
The sports world and particularly the
state of New York will sorely miss Will
liam Muldoon, who passed away Sat
urday An aggressive and forceful
character, Muldoon was regarded as
sports solid man" of honesty. ruling
and guiding the destinies of boxing in
the Empire state for the past IL years.
His connection with both boxing and
wrestling made those sports clean and
uplifting.
Gene Tunney, former heavy
weight boxing champion, gives
plenty of credit to Muldoon in the
Tunney quest for the heavyweight
crown. Besides giving the ex-
marine a lot of tips on proper
training methods, Muldoon virtu-
ally forced promoter Tex Richard
into signing Jack Dempsey with
Tunney for title match which was
won by Gene.
AS we go to press the heavyweight
mix between Max Schmelling and Max
Baer is but a few hours away. Schmel-
ing is the favorite to cop the battle
because of his calm, methodical and
sharpshooting tactics in the ring. Baer
is the more colorful of the two fighters
with his charging two-fisted attack
which tends to make him popular with
the rabid ring fans.
The fight of the Makes is being
ballyhOOed as the nearest approach
tn a two man riot since the Dem
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-09
a6aSu~wa7,<
!AoarMo,vsMcM
WoMEN,s CONTRIBUTION TO THE MOTOR CAR
May 20. 1888

WuEN,s CONTRIBUTION MOTOR CAR
edoubtt to hear very m0 "' ~
the
there or evolves thoS0
the results ne ee'S -
"shop"; let US talk
eFordV- will find that the
and the extra pie'
methods o manufacture
could say 0ol al inc
N"o
remarkaole'
gallon Oh
is
IT to ~
economy is OF iuei
in senseh'0
ion,m
motor car
the Ford -0 ana you VIZ NV
on its
a Comfort is quality maoe
without quie''
onaine ingredients too-ooior' go9a
safety and convenience
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-09
ON THIS OCCASION
Continued from Page One.)

Hall and in the newspaper
vault at the State Historical
Building in ST. Paul, will prove
this. We could see the damage
that would follow such a move
and have lent our feeble efforts
in fighting the dam proposition.
We have been told, whether
true or not, that Ed. Backus
has more Miner articles on the
subject in his scrap book of
newspaper comments than of
any paper in the state. From
news dispatches we learn that
it will be necessary to start all
over again and public hearings
will be held on the slightly
modified request again before
the commission.
Those 'unsightly shaft
houses" articles during the
Shipstead-Nolan bill discussion
got our goat. Everyone in this
section of the country was
doing all possible to help the
bill along. Then came Twin
City people with this shaft
house bushwah and other argu-
ments equally as absurd which
failed to click very strongly in
the eyes of those who had to
work for a living.
We admit we were wrong in
not giving the entire acreage
flooded in the Gabro-Bald
Eagle reservoir matter but as
the matter then before the
legislature related to state
lands and as the federal
government already exempted
the Minnesota Power & Light
request from the Shipstead-
Nolan bill, only the matter of
state lands was mentioned.
Even the letter has not
changed our mind on this SUBJ
ject. The power company
should have been given per-
mission to store water in that
country after they had ex-
pended vast sums for a reser-
voir and were prepared to
spend additional vast sums in
perfecting a water stage for
industrial purposes. With this
reservoir and the rebuilding OF
the Birch Lake dam this could
have been done.
We further admit that in this
we showed selfishness. With
q regulated flow of water, us
summer residents on White Iron
lake would not be under the
necessity of being flooded every
spring and have our boat
houses high and dry during the
summer. That's why the COM
pany should have been given
the permit. In addition to this
they are developing power at
Winton and with a controlled
water supply could develop
this power a whole lot easier.
And, maybe, the power people
might be induced to cut the
rates for current.
We thank Mr.. Peterson for
the letter and hope he writes
more of them and sends them
in. The public is also in
terested in such matters and we
are sure his we'll written criti-
cisms will prove of interest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-09

sey-Firpo brawl Of some years ago.
Schmeling is being quoted as 2
to 1 favorite in the betting with
plenty Of Baer money in sight. Our
bet is that the battle doesn't 60
the scheduled fifteen rounds. There
are too many heavy guns popping
for the mix to 60 the limit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-09

Fine assortment of glassware Your
choice for SC each at Agnew's Variety
Store Removal Sale-adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-09

1882, the Pirates were well out in
front but cracked, losing consist
emily while Chicago moved up to
cop the championship. The recent
slump Of the Pittsburgh team might
cost the Smokey City boys the pen
nant.
Babe Ruth is demonstrating that he's
not through as hitter of home runs
The Bambino recently broke out with
a fever for hitting homers and brought
his total for the season to IL, which
gave him the lead in the major league
homerun race.
The Superior Blues Of the Nor
thern baseball league are giving
Head of the Lakes fans some good
baseball. The Superior team, is at
present, leading the circuit and
displaying a brand Of ball that
makes them serious contenders for
league h0nOrs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-09

There's quite a group studying
astronomy these starry nights by means
of Captain Marston'S transit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-09

The National league baseball race
is getting to look like a "free-for- all"
scramble with every team of the cir
cult in the dog-fght. just now, the
st. Louis Cardinals, with recent win
ming squirt of IL out of Is starts loom
up as going places. Their remarkable
winning streak pulled the Cards out of
the second division into first place in
the league standings.
The Pittsburgh Pirates, pre-
season favorites to cop the National
league flag, are doing a repeat act
of their last seasons slump. In
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-09

The fight of the Makes is being
ballyhOOed as the nearest approach
tn a two man riot since the Dem
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-09

We thank Mr.. Peterson for
the letter and hope he writes
more of them and sends them
in. The public is also in
terested in such matters and we
are sure his we'll written criti-
cisms will prove of interest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-09

That fawn of ours decided Capt.
Kumm's TERROR had no business in
vading her quarters and 1t was case
of Hold her, Newt, she's rearin" till
a thoroughly chastened "purp" fled in
retreat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
School Honor Rolls And Attendance

Ruth Greenberg,. Helen Zachares, Francis Els, Dorothy Fenner. 85 to 90-Eleanor Webster, Ned Daily, Paul Posin, Beverly Israel, Flor ence Cohen.
 Grade 6J-90 to 95-Edwin AL exander. 85-90-Philip Good Fred Rowe, Peter Zachares, Mae
 Grade 6C-Above 95-Graham Borden. 90 to 95-Natalie Salts man. Billy Neale, Betty Murk. S5 to 90-Marjorie Spearo.
 Grade 5F'-90 to 95-Mary Boardman, Tom Jackson, Louis Nash, Norman Clarke, Charles Granger. Lois Borden. Donald Zeissett, Margaret Camp. Lucy Dwyer, Cynthia Rittenband. S5 to 90-John Gaffney. Marion Click man, Ralph Vaughn, Robert Bar rows, Orton Camp, Barbara Kish- paugh. Merwin Gibbs.
 Grade 5D-90 to 95-Richard Wood, Jeanne Feinn, Mary B6lan, Pauline Stoll. S5 to s0-Evelyn Goldberg. Alice Hutchinson, Betty Hodson, Walter Jarvis, Murie1 Ber- ment. Estelle Dibner. Jack Goepel, Orville Kelman, Mary Scully. 90 to 95-Arthur Barnard. 90 to S5- Shirley Weinberg, Betty Phillips, Ada Simonson, Jeanne Greenblatt. Barbara Tyack, Barbara Van Tas- sel. Priscilla Barrows. Richard Traurig.
 Grade 4c-Above so-Rhoda Holman, Lois Greenberg, Florence Greenblatt, Howard Dember. Bet ty Collins, Irene Zachares. S5 to 90-Adrienne Cantor, Charles St Arnauld, Newton Africa, Donald Weisman, Robert Phelan. Lumina Cianciolo, Eleanor Bronson, Jane Donovan, Charles Johnson.
 Grade 3M-Above 95-Elsie Wenkert-90 to 95-John Ensmin- ger, Westone Jenks, Barbara Feinn, Ann Darlington, Eric Pape. Richard Weisman, Franklin Bris- toll. 85 to 90-Adelle Bernstein. Benjamin Hitchcock, Edward Humphrey. Jean O'Rourke. Billy Moore, Shirley Stibbs, Lyman Web ster. James Bassett. Muriel Car ter, Katherine Hedberg, Charles Greenlaw, Rogers Clarke, Charles Rogers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

seph Fa1lero, William Gagne, Jo- sepfi Guerriedo, Charles Migliaccio,
 Ralph Monti, William Pace, Louis lProcopion, Sam Spada, Edward Ma rinko, Lucy Bruno, Angelina Carto-
 cetti, Mary Corr, Mary Torretta, Corrine Zappnla.
 Grade III-Anna Annunziato, Enis Bianchini, Martha Boyle, Louise Cinti, Adella Mattel, Susie Napolitana, Vita Rosa, Eve Alle- grini, Vincent Andolina, Gerald Caulfield, Julio Crocio, John D. Angelo, Arthur Fisher, Frank Gi- attino, Fred Coelho, Joseph Baran- oski, Irving Boyle, Marie Bruno. Theresa Canese, Ferdina Christiano, John Ciminera, Dominic Cincogro- no, Nerve Gagne, Mario General, Chester Kilimoswki, Joseph Mach arelli, Vincent Miscelli, Rose Monti, Helen Mrozinski, Martha Palapis, Jennie Pani, Anna Pesce, George Shaker.
 Grade, Iv-Nino Mattaei, Dan Spardone, Edmund Genrali, Louise Bombaci, Mary Raimonte, Leana Raimonte, Paul Fotos, Eleanor Russo, Gloria Zapulla, William Bi- occhi, Joseph Guzzardi. Catherine FMarinko, Louis Scozzafava, Thomas Mccarthy, Albert Juliano, Mitchell Stamates, Joseph Christiano, Aug ust Angelucci, Charles Brunelli, Irene Clifford, Jennie Telesco, Fred Biocchio, Ferdinand Catalina. Vic- tor D'Angelo, Leonard Montworo, Arthur Muccino, Samson Procopion. Alphonse Schiavone, Raymond Shove, John Cicchetti, Edith Cia- sullo, Edith Ciminera, Susie Co., langelo, Lillian Dugan. Margaret Dugan, Julia Monti. Helen Palapis, Nida Patane, Geneveive Rinaldi Viola Crose.
 Grade v-Rachael Albert, Carrie Boyle, James Caulfield, Adolph Christiano. Theresa Clemente, John Codillo, Victor D'Angelo, Anna Di- Maria, Mary Facondini, Mary Fer nandez, Lester Grenier, John Grill 10, Rita Lamarre, Lucy Lombardo. Anna Mucciaro. Marie Napolitano, Josephine Marc, James Natale, gini, Rose Scozzofava, Annette Thi- beau, Julia Vanni, Dominica Var salone, Salvatore Varsalone, Elias voulgaris, Patsy Bruno, Santino Cardillo, Charles Lanzieri. Frank Migliorisi, George Palapis, Tony Rinaldi. Louis Tartaglia, Patsy Tar taglia, Anna Deluca, Mafalda Di- Genero. Lavinia Di Pietro, Philo- mena Gympaolo, Mildred Patane, Eva PLerugini, Carme1la.
 Grade V-Carmella Rinaldi, An ge1ine Russo, Anna Spardone, Frances Stagnitta, Jean Stevenson, Minnie Croce, Lydia Dubinsky.
 Grade VI-Dalia Salvatore, Car mella Crispino. Jennie Russo, An- gelina Andolina. Viola DiPietro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

Adwa Angelone. Concetta Comman- datore, Eleanor Mucci, May Gre nier, Joseph Tartaglia, John Za- pullo, Anthony Hernovitch, Con- stantine DellaPietro, Louis Galli, Manuel. Fernandez, Jack Coelho, Frank Delmonaco, James Colan- gelo, Louis Mangano, James Bru- nelli, Anthony Daversa, Nicholas Clement, Susie Calvo, Rose Cinco- grono, Emelia Coelho, Gilda Cola santa, Philomena Colasanto, Mary DiMaria. Lucy Fulliero, Margaret Gabrocik, Marion Garvey, Mary Krieger, Anna Natale, Eleria Pani, Mildred Stamates, Antonette Zac- caria, Aneo Allegrini, Michael An nunziata, Ralph DiVito, Arthur Fulliero, Primo Galli, Edward Lon go, James Painter, Alfred Pedro, Augustave Verrone, George Voul- garis.
 Special vII-Thomas Colangelo, Salvatore Leonardo.
 Grade VII-Ermida Allegrini, Concelia Barberi, Patsy Biondi, Flavio Cicchetti. Jennie Cipriano. Josephine Croce, Carmella Falzone, Mario Terri. Charles Grille. Edward Krieger, George Kritzman, Luciano Marucci, Joseph Merluzzi, Arthur Pellino, John Ravano, George Un- aris, Salvatrice Zappulla.
 Grade VIII-Joseph Banda, AL bert Boyle, Ralph Chianese, Jo- seph Coppola, Louis Terri. Edward Fisher, Michael Macharelli, Daniel Rinaldi. Joseph Runividge, Erico Gabriel Delmonico, Mary Calvo, Genevieve Cipriano. Athela Cyr, Frances D'Aquila, Pauline De- Luca, Pearl Falzone, Rose Galli, Eff Guida, Alma Juliano, Ruth Kerzner, Viola Petrucci, Lucy Rus so, Rose Spada, Adele Vannai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
Senior Members To l Officiate; Services
 Set For Monday
Members of Societies at St Patrick's Church Con- stitute Guard of Honor Body of Fr O'Meara to' Be Placed in Church Sunday Afternoon Offices of Dead to Be Chanted Twice

The remains of Father o'Meara will leave Waterbury about 1 o'clock Monday afternoon in charge of Mulville's for New Ha- ven, where interment will be in St Bernard's cemetery. A luncheon for the visiting clergymen will be served in the Lyceum at the con- clusion of the mass.
 Father O'Meara was a native of New Haven. He came to Water bury on June 12, 1880. He was or dained in Montreal on December 20, 1902 and previous to coming to Waterbury was stationed at St Augustine's, Bridgeport, St Mary's, New London, St James, Man. chester, St Peters. New Haven, Church of the Sacred Heart in Suf- field and in 1924 was sent to St Johns in Montville. On being se- 1ected to succeed Dr Martin as fifth pastor of St Patrick's church, Father O'Meara was succeeded in Montville by Rev Thomas Lynch, . native of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
Pick SeUen For
 HoLly1vood Tests
Selections Made Last Night at Palace-Must Compete
 in National Contest

Bobby Bolger of 127 Beecher avenue and Blanche Divagarde of BOA Washington avenue, were unanimously declared winners of the screen tests sponsored by the Metro Goldwyn Mayer travelling studio under the auspices of the Palace theater and Waterbury Democrat last night at the Palace theater in the contest for children.
 Peggy O'Brien of Euclid avenue. Amelia Belka of Byman road, Mary Gudiskas of Scott road, R. F. D. No. 5, Estelle Abram of 426 South Wilson street and Kay Nor man of 3 Chase road, were the winners in the girls division, the contestants ranging from IS to 2S years of age.
 One of the above mentionfed Waterbury damse1s may win
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
Terror of the
 Rebel in Spain
 Is Called Home

Havana, May 26-(UP)-Major General Arsenic Ortiz, who has made his name a terror in the provinces because of his ruthless suppression of rebel activities, may be court martialed, according to unconfirmed rumors here. Military authorities said to-day that Ortiz was still in the provinces, leading operations against rebels in the Sancti Spiritus zone.
 But reports from usually reliable sources here were that he had been ordered to return to the cap- itaI, because he rad been charged with murde rin an official report on the killing of three watchmen' of the American owned Jatibonico sugar central.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

three months contract among en- trants in 13 eastern cities and will be sent to Hollywood to appear with the famed Marie Dressler in her next picture, "The Hollywood Party" which is scheduled for pro- duction June 15. Some fortunate child, perhaps Bobby Bolger or Blanche Divagarde, selected from entrants throughout the country, will be awarded a three months contract to star in Hal Roach "Our Gang" Comedies.
 Just what is done in Hollywood, that is what those attending the Palace theater last night saw, with all the glamour surrounding a test, when the contestants vied for honors before Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer officials, headed by William COyle a former Waterburian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
Maloney School


 Mary E. Kelley, principal of Ma loney grammar school, announced the April honor roll this morning which follows:
 Grade 4 - Genevieve Rinaldi i94.2 s; Victor D'Angelo, 93; All phonse Schiavone, 93; Helen Pal apis, 90; Samson Procopion, 87.75; Dan Spardone, 96.7; Eleanor Rus so, 96.5; Pasqualina Bombacci, 96.2; Nino Mattaei. 95.2; Albert Juliano, 94.2; Catherine Marinko, 94; Irene Clifford, 93.2; Edmund General, 93.
 Grade 5-Lydia Dubinsky. 92.4; Telesfore Cartocetti, 90; Mafalda DiGenero, S9.6; Charles Lanzieri, S9.6; Jean stevenson. SS.S; Ange- lima Russo, S7; George Palapis. 85; Mary Pennasilico, 94; Lena Cleto, 92; Anna Mucciaro, 91; Julia Van- nj, S9; John Grille. SS.2; Mary Fernandez, 88.1: Lucy Lombardo, SIS: Elias Voulgaris. S7.
 Grade 6-Dorothy Stevenson, 95; Edward Longo, s4.6; Eleria Pani, 94.6; Margaret Gabrocik, 93: An conette Zaccaria, 91.S; Mildred Stamates, SS; Gilda Colasanto, S5.4; Leo Kilimoski, S5.4; Primo Galli, S5.4;. Carmella Crispini, 96; Constantine DellaP Pietra, 95; Dalia Salvatore, 90: Rocco Giattino. SS; Tula Exarhou, 88; Frank Fisher, 87: Joseph Tartaglia, 87: Jennie Russo, 85; John Zapulla, 85; An- thony Hernoyitch; 85; Albert Damelio, S5; Frank Delmonaco,, SC.
 Grade 7-Mario Terri. 94.s; Car melia Stagnitta, 94.4; George Un- aris, 93.S: Licinio Marucci, 92.S; Stelas Stamates, S9.2; Oddo Vag- mini, SS.2; Carmella Falzone. 87.2; Ermida Allegrini. S6; Edith Terri, S5.6; Concelia Barberi, S5.
 Grade S-Fifi Guida, 96.6; Lucy Russo, 95.4; Ruth Kerzner, 94.S; Augustine Natale, 9S.6; Viola Pet rucci, 91.4; Alfonso Ruzzo, S9: Sal- vatore Lantiere. 8S.6; Louis Terri. 88.6: Daniel Rinaldi. 8S.6; Pauline DeLuca. S6.6: Joseph Runividge, S6: Yolanda Bianchini, S5.S; Alma Juliano, S5.4; Rose Spada. S6.2; Michael Macharelli. S5.
 Perfect Attendance < Kindergarten - Virginia Ivon, Albina Liberatore, Louise Lombar- di, Jane Nardelli; Marilyn Fortier. Ruth Rivet. Bessie Summa. Ber- nice Siemiatoski, Barbara Tomlin- son, Gloria Croce. Michael Albert, Carmella Amento, Mario Cardillo. Julius Cicchetti, Rocco Cipriano. Frank Camoletti, Richard Fortier, George Frantz, Santo Miceli, Charles Pedra, Henry Rafiia, John voulgaris.
 Grade Ralph Barresi. Andrew Bruno, Alfred Clemente, Edward Russo, Marshal Shaker, Philip Ryan, Frances Affe, Josephine Desmone, Josephine Aigrino. To- landa Guarino. Angelina Lombar- di. Eleanor Muccino, Madeline Summa, Jennie Natale. Ruth Beebe, Betty Goulet.
 Grade 2-Joseph Albert. Edward Christiano, Frank Maffia. Nicholas D'Aversa, Isadore Patani. Louis Schiavone. Jerro Tartaglia, Sylvia Arciero, James Lombardo, Noreen Mccarthy, Raffalina Napolitana. Angelina Russo, Ruth Tourangeau, Catherine Goulet, Eleanor siasuei- 10, Lucy Tancreto, Mabel vailee. Joseph Mrozinski. Leonard Annun- xiato. Armond Cicchetti, Frank Commentators, John Dugan. Jc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
Queen Mary of
 England Was 66
 Years Old To-day

London, May 26-(UP)-Queen Mary celebrated her 66th birthday to-day, still maintaining her record as one of the healthiest women in Great Britain.
 Her presents. were mostly an- cient China and antiques. . hobby of the queen. Flags flew from pub lie buildings and a royal salute was fired from the ancient cannon in Hyde park, near Buckingham pal- ace to mark the day. A quiet fam ily luncheon was held at the palace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
SMALLER DEFICIT
 WAS REPORTED

New Haven, Conn. May 26.- (UP)-A deficit smaller by $166.- 558 was shown by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company for April, compared with March. it was announced today. The deficit. after all charges, was $713,64S.
 Gross revenues for April, com pared with the corresponding per icd year ago, showed a decrease of $1,678.404, but due to con- trolled expenses. net operating in- come showed decrease of but $815,537.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
Eagle Brewery Files
 Incorporation Papers

A copy of the certificate of in- corporation of the Eagle Brewing company was filed today in the town clerks ofiice. The incorpora- tos are A. M. Larson; James F. Healey and George T. Culhane. The corporation is incorporated with a capital stock of $25D.00O divided into 12.500 shares of the par value of SEQ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
STREET IS AIRPORT

Park City, Mont. (UP)-Park City will not need a municipal air port as long as its Main Street is in working order. Pilot Wayne Seifert, testing locally construct ed plane, took off by taxing down the street after traffic had been blocked off at all intersections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
Settlers Birthdays Celebrated

Dannebrog, Neb. (UP)-Five birthdays are celebrated here within a week by pioneer settlers, whose combined ages total 403 years. The oldest of the group is Mrs c. Diercks, S9, with the four others ranging in the following order; P. M. Hannibal, 84; Harold Haoll, ST, 81; Mrs Peter Palleson, 1919, and Mrs Peter Nielsen. TO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
Columbia School

Elizabeth s. Cowan, principal of Columbia grammar school, this morning announced the April hon. or roll which follows:
 Grade SK-Above 95-Reuben Fucker, 90 to 95-Betty Barrows, Lenora Bromberg, Shirley Brand vein, Doris Hayward, Jean Cash man, Adele Wallach. Claude Par ton, Robert Brown. S5 to 90-John Monzani, Frances Gasser. Edward Brennan, Ellen Bayard, Robert
 Grade SIR - 9o-95 = Audray Smith, John Kennedy, Barbara Nielsen, Griffith Bidworth, Ruth ledge Parker, Helen Latimer. S5-90 -Eloise Jeter, Ned Murnane, Faye Kelman, Richard Mccormack, Mary Klein, Jane Kamack, Car rington Gretten.
 Grade 7-Above 95-John Scul- ly, Marjorie Monagan. 90 to 95- Edith Phelan, Florine Hitchcock, Elaine Gasser, Leonore Demick,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
TO CONSIDER JEWS

Geneva, May 26. (UP)-The League of Nations council to-day decided to devote it's Saturday meetign to complaints of discrim- ination against Jews in German upper Silesia, alleged to be a vio- lation of the 1922 convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

The new coal mine in South Wales is expected oproduce 1000 tons a day.