davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-17
Mrs. Charles Brown Died
This Thursday Morning

This Thursday morning at
1850, Mrs. Charles Brown died
at her home In this city after q
lingering Illness. The lady had
lived I'm this city for q long
time and was very highly re-
spected. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed at this
writing. The deceased was
nearly 80 years old.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-17
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT

The Beginners Boys Band, OF
this city, viii make their first pub
lie appearance this Thursday eve
ming at the concert in the band
shell, City Park, starting at 1880.
The youngsters concert will pre-
cede that Of the Senior band which
will start at 8:15 p. n.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-17
Starbuck Bank Robbed
This Morning

The State Bank Of Starbuclk,
Pope county, was robbed this
Thursday morning at $500
o'clock. The robber having the
money was shot and killed by q
pool room operator, q rifle be-
ing used. It Is said one Of
the bandits was captured and
that the third escaped heading
toward Benson. Starbuck is
about SO miles from Sank Gem
tire, southwest on Highway Is.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-17

Best blooming ported plant, any
variety, $1.00 merchandise Vein
er Nursery.
Best potted fern, $1.00 merchan-
disc, Weiner Nursery.
Largest number of entries in show
by any one person $3.50 in mer-
chandise. Weiner Nursery.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
CHATEAU THIERRY
1920 s St. at goth NV.

Apis. of ] room. kitchen and bath
S31 so: . rooms, kitchen and bath.
$40 90. $500; porches. Electric re-
frigeration; elevator service. Resident
manager.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

1853 BELMONT STREET
Block North of Florida Ave-,
near 14th st.
Apartments OF 3 rooms. foyer and
bath-S5O. 90. Electric refrtgeration.
Janitor on premises.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
THE LEGATION
Northwest Corner Of Connecticut

13o8"ssOHH
A modern apartment building 10
Gated in suburban Chevy Chase.
Apis. of :, and rooms. kitchen and
bath; porches; separate showers. free
electric refrigerstion and laundry Ia
cilitles; garage. Resident manager.
Emerson 5955.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
1909 NINETEENTH STREET
At Florida Ave. NV

Apts. of, ]. 2. and rooms.
elevator service Electric refrigera-
tion on house current. Res de Mt
manager.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
THE PERSHlNC
1901 Sixteenth st. NV,
at Cnrinp Road

Modern apartment building, con.
tanning suites OF ]. 2 and 3 rooms.
kitchen and bath. $4,000 to $1,000;
switchboard with secretarial service:
electric refrigeration Resident man
sger Elevator service,
Evening star., 1933-10-22
THE EMBASSY
NV. Corner Harvard st.,
AT MI Pleasant

Apts. of 1 and rooms. dinette.
kitchen and bath; electric refrigera-
ton; $3.50 and So so. Resident
manager.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
THE SAVOY

1904 14th St., Near Girard St.
Apis Of rooms. kitchen and bath
S55 90 and $50 90; elevator: electric
refrigeration; garage IN rear. Resi-
dent manager.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
THE GUTHRIDGE

SII0 ST. NV. ~
Apis. OF . rooms, kitchen and bG3h-
S45 90 to $500: electric refrigera-
ton free: switchboard and elevator
service. Resident manager
Evening star., 1933-10-22
THE MOZART

1880 Fuller St., at Mozart Pi.
Apts. of 2 rooms. kitchen and bath.
$500 elevator: electric refrigeration;
and 3 exposures; buiit-in showers.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
NORTH HIGHVIEW APTS.
DIX 18th CT Near CIiffou Ct
1117 VERMONT AVENUE

Apis. Of !. . and 3 rooms. kitchen
and bath-S32 so to S62 so: porches.
electric refrigeration. elevator service.
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

Convenient doWntown location Apts
of l room. kitchen and bath-S30 00
S35 90 and S31.5O.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

THE LOUISIANA
2123 Eighteenth st. NV,
Near Wyoming Ave.
Apis. OF rooms ard bath. $4,000
and $50 $50. Janitor on premises.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
$500 K STREET NV.
S.W. Corner Of 25th St.,
near Washington Circle

A modern apartment building To-
Gated within walking distance to the
downtown business section. Apart
ments Of . rooms. kitchen and bath
S34. to $4,000. In excellent con-
dition; electric refrigeration. Resi-
dent manager-WEst 017S.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
WISTERIA MANSIONS
110l l. st. NV, at Mass Ave.

Convenient downtown locat o n.
Apis. of l and = rooms. kitchen and
and elevator service. Electric re-
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
1913 p STREET NV.

Apts. OF ] room, dlnlnG a!coVe.
kitchen and bath, with porch-S52 90.
Murphy bed. Electric refrigeration;
all electric current furnished free.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
2S07 CONNECTICUT AVENUE
Between Woodley Road and
Cathedral Ave.

Apts. OF . rooms. kitchen and bath:
large reception halls, $4,000: cleo
trio refrigeration. Resident manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07


 years in the north end section of the city, where he was very popu- larly known. He was an architect by profession. Hundreds of his friends Will recall with interest his many contributions to the press eulogizing ex-service men. He was a frequent contributor to the Tall Towers of the Democrat and some of his poems excited much favor- able comment. They were not only well written, but revealed magnificent thoughts. My old Tin Hat" and "When the Flag Went By" were his two best known contributions.
 Native of This City
 MT Scholan was a native off Wa terbury and graduate of the Webster grammar school. He was employed for many years in local factories. He enlisted in the U. S. army in 1917 and was assigned to the 6Sth Artillery of the First Army Corps. He saw service in England and France and partici- pated in the St Mihiel offensive in which he was wounded and gassed. He spent four months in the government hospital at Bor- deaux and was mustered out with the rank of sergeant in March. 1919. Owing to the fact that he was disabled by his injuries he was given vocational training by the government and selected archi- lecture. He was formerly associ- ated with Fred Webster and later with Henry T. Butler. Nr Scho- Ian was also a skilled artist and had several pen and ink and water coloripg sketches that were highly comulimented, r.gs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
State League of Nations Branch Honors Chase Kimbs
|Attack Made By One
 OF TlDo Bus Bandits
tContinued from Page D

the negro said, he ''covered" the two men while Waypovich assault ed Miss Richards.
 Waypovich, arrested at Renssa- laer, N. r., was jailed on reckless
 driving charges pending filing of more serious charges. Police here said Cole would be taken to Pittsfield, probably this afternoon, to face charges of crim-
 inal assault, and assault and rob- bery.
 District Attorney Thomas F.
 Moriarty assigned Lieutenant Rich ard N. Cotter of the state police,
 who is attached to the district att torney's office to take charge of the investigation.
 Both Cole and Waypovich have long police records, authorities re- ported, they having been confined to the Lyman and Shirley reform schools for stealing automobiles. Cole offered no resistance when
 arrested at his home here early to-day. He had returned here, he
 said, after the holdup and assault.
 Waypovich was sentenced to 25
 days in jail on reckless driving
 charges pending filing of more
 serious charges.
 The Bus Hold-up Rensselaer,, N. r., Dec 7.-(UP) Two bandits, a white man and a negro, who held up the driver of a bus and his two passengers at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
1BOTTLEPARTIES'
 LONDON RAGE
New Kind of Night Club Looms and Drinking
 Goes on All Night

London CUP)-A new kind of night club is springing up here.
 It is in the form of bottle par ties," and drinking goes on all night long.
 The distinction between bottle party" and night club is merely a technical evasion of Britain's lidtsor laws. It has been found that off-license stores may send liqstor at any hour of the day or night, although they cannot sell 1t over the counter except at stated hours.
 Thus, there are nine or ten night clubs in London at the pres ent time, operating as bottle par tien." The procedure is much the ame. Guests begin to arrive about midnight and they usually do not depart until 4 and a. m. Admit ance to the party" is usually $5, paid at the door. Once inside. the guest is presented with a form reading: "Please purchase on my behalf and as my agents the fol- lowing goods, storing same pend- ing my instructions" He finds 1t in with what he wants-a bottle of whiskey, a magnum of cham- pagne, and so on-and his order is ten telephoned to the nearest store.
 There an all-night clerk takes the order, and within 8 short time delivers it at the party"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
Local Man Elected Vice-President At
 New Haven Meeting
FartfOrdte Reelected President Present lnterna- tiOna Situation and World Peace Prospects
 Presented By Noted Scientists

Chase KimbaR of this city was elected vice-president of the Con- necticut Branch of the League of Nations association at a dinner in the common room of the Sterling Law building in New Haven last evening. W. Douglas Mackenzie of Hartford was reelected presi- dent, A. Bryant Clark, Jr, of New Haven secretary, Edward P. Spitz- ner of New Haven treasurer, and Airs Florence L. c. Kitchelt of New Haven executive director.
 An analysis of the present inter- national situation and of the pros poets for world peace was present. cd by Prof Arnold J. Toynbee. noted British political scientist, and Dr Nicholas J. Spykman of Yale. Close to 150 members attended the meeting.
 Although the league is seriously threatened by the withdrawal of Ja- pan and Germany, said Prof Toyn- bee,. there is hope for the future in the distinct and growing move ment towards international coop eration in tho United States and Russia. Political and economic na- tionalism is bound to break down eventually, he continued, because of the essential political and eco- homie interdependence of nations.
 Prof Spykman. who is chairman of the national executive commit tee of the association in surveying the present status of cooperation between nations. declared that at present the league is in a period
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
PEOPLE IN MASS,
 KICK ON PRICES
Charging Too Much For the Liquor That Came
 in At Repeal

Boston, Dec 7-(uP) = Com- plaints against profiteering in pack age goods have been made to the state alcoholic beverages control commission, following the an- nouncement from Washington that good whiskey should be available at $1.50 per quart.
 The commission has no power to fix prices, but it was generally be- lieved that there would be low ering of prices with the arrival of foreign liquors to compete with the insufficient supply on hand.
 Scotch was among the liquors carrying premium because of its scarcity. The proprietor of Wash ington street restaurant said he was not carrying Scotch because Il believe that $60 case is an ex- orbitant price," Good grades of rum were selling at $3 pint, consid- cred excessive, and most grades o1 domestic wines and champagnes were higher than before prohibit ton.
 A total of $629,s30 in taxes has been collected thus far by state and city governments. The state alco- holic beverages control commission has taken $279,630 including $183,- 900 from wholesalers, $39,000 from brewers. and $9,00O from distillers. The city of Boston has collected S350,000 in fees ranging from $500 to $1,400, having granted total of 324 licenses to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

guild.
 "The basic idea behind this project is to provide work for arts aud craftsmen and women who have been thrown out of their jobs by machine and mass production" Eaton said.
 "In organizing the guild have been guided by the sugges- tion of President Roosevelt that something should be done for the forgotten man. Who is he if not the skilled workman who is presumed to have outgrown his usefulness in the big plant, but who is right now at the very best years of his career--if given. the opportunity for self-expression."
 Eaton said the guild had at- tracted attention of the federal government and that the Russell Sage Foundation had been asked to make a complete investigation for possible building of other sim- liar projects under the national re- covery act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
ESTATE OF LATE
 JUDGE LOWELL

Cambridge, Mass, Dec .-(UP)- The late Federal Judge James A. Lowell, who attained national prominence by his decision in the Crawford eXtradition case, left a $255,000 estate to his two sons, James Jr, of Boston, and Wharton of Pasadena, Calf.
 The will, filed in Middlesex pro- bate court yesterday, listed $175,- 900 in personal property and ESQ., 900 in real estate. The sons were named joint executors of the will.
 Judge Lowell died Thanksgiving day, bringing to an end impeach- ment proceedings in congress re- sultant from his refusal to grant the extradition of Vemrva Craw- ford, negro wanted in Virginia on a double murder charge. The de- cision later was reversed in the higher courts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
.Merrin1an Honor
 Roll Announced

The November roll of honor at Merriman school includes the fol- lowing pupils:
 Room Is, Grade S-Stanley Wolesniewski 92. Florence Tedesco 91, Edward Mrozinski 90, incent Lombardo 89, Concetta Mastrac- chic 89, Russell Hotchkiss 87, Christine DeVito '86, Ethel Clark 86, Claudio More S5, Helen Bouf- fard 85.
 Room 15, Grade S-Antoinette Perrotta 97, Fred Davino 93, Jo- seph Pelosi 91, Michael Ventresca 91, Edward Black 89, Josephine Polonics S8.
 Room 14, Grade 7-Madeline Fusco 96, Yolanda DeSantis 95, Albina Liberatore 94, Stella Desta- fano 92, Guido Nardelly 92, Frank Zanca 90, America Lestorti S9, John Ianniniberto 87, Edmund Jancarski 87, Mildred Stamates 86, Anthony Cortese 85.
 Room 13, Grade 7-Margaret Barna 95, Louise CSorbo 91, An- thony Ruffino 90, Mary Perrotta 90, Angeiine Coviello 90, Annette Bilodeau 89, Dominic Dias 86, Susie Mastracchio S5, Louise Porto 85.
 Room 12, Grade 6--Pearl Mus cino 94, Antoinette DeSantes 90, John Drew ST, Leonard Schiavo S7, Mabel Yovina 87, Anthony Davino S6, Francis Minicucci 85, Mary Curzi S5, Mary Yovina 85.
 Room II. Grade 5-A. Mollica 92, E. Basile 92.
 Room 10, Grade 5-Carmella De Nardic S9, Antoinette Ritucci ST., Anthony Mastrofrancesco 86, Sal vatore LaRosa S5, Antoinette Maringola S5.
 Room 9, Grade 4-Catherine Scatena S8, Carlos Goncalves S7, Antonio Goncalves 87, Madeline Minicucci 87, Esther Rank S7, Mary Mancuso 86, Peter Sorbo 85.
 Room g., Grade 4-Mabel Burns 91, Mary D'Angelo 85, Joseph Scampolina 85.
 Room z, Grade 3-Cheslara Grendizieiwski 90, Shirley Hayes 90, Frances Swenden 90, Anna Prdhotico 90, Helen Zainc 90, Mabel Rank 90, Joseph Borges 90, Donald Perugine 90, Edith Gentle 90.
 Room 6, Grade 3-Dominic Mas trofancesc o9O. Daniel Leary 90, Julia Haddad 89, Pasquale Sabetta 87, Charles Porto 85.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

Chester, Mass, were in custody to- day after a 20-mile chase. Many shots were exchanged.
 Police charged that the negro, James Cole, 23, of Springfield, Mass, criminally assaulted one of the passengers; Miss Harriet Rich ards, beauty parlor operator of Pittsfield, Mass, while his com panion robbed the driver and the other passengers.
 Cole was arrested to-day at his home in Springfield. Nicholas Waypovich, 20, of Springfield, was captured fin Rensselaer, shortly be- fore midnight when he abandoned the bus near the Albany Rens- selaer bridge and attempted to es- cape on foot.
 The second passenger, Theodore Richmond, of Dorchester, Mass, was robbed of $10, police reported. Clarence Burnett, the bus driver was relieved of $1.65.
 Chester, Mass, is 28 miles east of Pittsfield, Mass. The alleged bandits boarded the bus at Ches- ter.
 Waypovitch pulled pistol, it was alleged and ordered Burnett to drive to Albany.
 The robbery and alleged criminal assault occurred while the bus was enroute.
 The chase began at West Le- bannon, N. r., about 20 miles from here, after Burnett and the pas- sengers fled when the bandits or dered the driver to stop at diner for sandwiches.
 Driver Tells Story Rensselaer,, N. Y., Dec 7.-(UP) Clarence Burnett, 28, driver of a Pittsfie1d-Springfield, Mass. bus told police to-day how he was held up by two bandits who robbed him and his two passengers. "They boarded the bus near Chester" he declared. "After they had pulled a gun on me and or dered me to drive on, the pas sengers made as though to get off, but the holdup men told them to stick to their seats.
 "They robbed me of $1.50 and then took $10 from the man pas senger. The woman turned over some cash, too, but I couldn't see just how much 1t was. They told me was going to Albany whether liked it or not"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

of crisis. Establishments must be made in the machinery and in the policies of the league, he said, but the basic principles upon which the body was founded are essen- tally correct and will ensure It's survival He outlined the plans for the continuance of the fight to se- cure the enrolment of the United States, in the League of Nations, and stressed the point that the campaign must be centered upon the dissemination of information about the league and the need for international amity and coopera- ton.
 Following the afternoon session in Hendrie hall, members of the association were among an audi ence of more than 500 assembled in, the Sterling Law auditorium 10 hear Prof Toynbee deliver an ad- dress on Recent Changes in the English outlook on the World" as one of the Bromley series of Yale lectures.
 f England to-day Is bewildered at the loss of her economic suprem- acy and at the decline of her naval security. according to Prof -Toyn- bee. The change came too rapid ly to permit England to make a readjustment of her outlook on the world, he said, and the nation is consequently alarmed and uneasy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
Skilled Ozark Men
 Form Craft Guild
Sulphur Springs Village Thriyes From Depression
 Provides Work For Many

Sulphur Springs, Ark. (UP)-An enterprise born of the depression is thriving in this Ozark village.
 Lack of employment Tn factories resulted in establishment of the Ozark Craftsmen's Guild, which is attracting national attention.
 The guild is practical under taking in the utilization of the nat ural materials of the Ozarks, made into novel and useful articles by the hands of skilled men and wo- men.
 The guild>is a non-profit mak- ing unit, furnishing employment to experienced workers at living wages and selling it's products by direct methods from its own store and display rooms here.
 A class of workers, who have been thrown out of work in fac- tories and who found their age prevented them from securing sim liar employment elsewhere, are coming into the Ozark enterprise for the opportunity of once more becoming independent producers.
 More than 20 small industries already are represented in the guild. They include such tasks as making homemade candies, chop ping trees, making old-fashioned rocking chairs, making pottery from native clay, weaving. grind ing cane into sorghum, building homes for colonists, and planting vineyards and orchards.
 The guild is adding skilled wood and iron workers, toymakers, hand carvers of wood and iron orna- mcnts, a violin makers, rug weav- other workmen, who readily can turn raw Ozark products into use full finished articles.
 Walter R. Eaton, who for 12 years has been manager of the Ozark colony, local cooperative enterprise, is manager of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
CITY BOOKS TO
 BE BALANCED
(Continued from Page 1.)

\NOulluuGu lTOIu rage l.1
 This afternoons meeting will be followed by one or two other sim liar sessions before the year of 1893 is formally brought to a close. With the budget now out of the way. as far as the finance board Is concerned, all that remains now is to supervise the various depart mental and inter departmental tranfers.
 Controller Leary stated today that the transfers approved today by the finance board that need ai- dermanic action will be acted upon by the aldermen at their adjourned meeting Monday night when they go into session to adopt the 1884 budget.
 Later in the month, he said, pos sibly about December 27th or 28th the finance board and aldermen will be again called into session to approve final transfers so that when the books are closed for 1888 at midnight. December 31st, they will be balanced. from a bookkeep- ing standpoint of view,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
THEY NARROWLY
 ESCAPED DEATH

Boston, December - (UP) - Two men narrowly escaped death by drowning last night when the automobile in which they were riding plunged through wooden gates protecting an open draw bridge in Charlestown and fell to land on girders below. A draw bridge tender said the automobile. which contained Wesley A. s. IT, win, 32. of Medford and John Lyons, 36, of Boston,, was travelling 60 miles per hour when it ap- preached the bridge, which had been closed for repairs. The gates were splintered. Witnesses called to the men to remain inside but one of them disregarded the advice and backed out of the machine, falling into the water. He and his companion were rescued by fire men. They were not serously in- jured.
 The buying and selling of girls and women is still legalized and licensed business in Tokio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
a as.CHEWnVC" IS IDEAL
 FOR CONSTIPATION

More than a million New Eng ianders have found that natural &C., tion-not merely delicious taste Is the real reason for Feen-a-mint In chewing gum form.
 That's why Feen-a-mint does not leave one constipated afterwards! Ingredients are slowly CHEWED OUT of the gum-swalloped drop by drop-gently EXERCISING the lazy intestines into regular. natural action again. For adults and chil- dren-15c, 25c, soc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
TOSSED BEFORE
 AUTO TO DEATH

Berlin, Conn, December - (UP) Hit by one car which tossed him into the path of another, Michael Oricchio. 49, was injured fatally here last night. He died in an ambulance en route to New Bri- tain General hospital.
 Max Stavnezer, New Britain, driver of the first car, told police he hit Oricchio as he stepped into the street. The impact tossed him to the other side of the roadway. he said, where he was hit by a car going in the other direction. The driver of the second car did not stop. Stavnezer was released on bond, charged with criminal negligence. Oricchio is survived by his widow and seven children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
MAINE SELLERS
 SEEK LICENSES

Augusta, Ga, Dec 7.-(UP)-Po- tential hard liquor dealers in a bone dry state applied at City Hall today for operating licenses.
 Although Georgia has bone dry law, the city council last night au- thorized licensing the sale of hard liquor. It was similar to a recent ordinance which permitted the sale or S.2 beer, in defiance of the state
 There was no indication whether the prospective dealers would be permitted to use their licenses after gtting them. City and county police, who wink at beer sales would not say if they would arrest hard liquor sellers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

following morning the police were notified and descriptions of the pair were sent out on the police teletype. Roots home is at A Granite street, while Schuster lives in Middlebury. When reports con corning both of them were flied at local police headquarters and it became known that they were pals the authorities were inclined to the opinion that they had planned to go away together.
 Tried to Evade Toll
 Tn the information received by police, it was stated, that the two youths passed over toll bridge and attempted to get by without paying the customary toll. The police started after them and suG- denly one of the two youngsters opened fire on them. The shots were returned and then chase ended when the car in which the two were riding crashed into a girder of bridge. The Root lad was shot through the shoulder. His wound is not believed to be seri- ous.
 The parents of both youngsters were notified today of the mishap