davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15
City and County

John Waller and Miss Louise Kali
ser, both Of Menoken, were married
Tuesday afternoon by County Judge,
I g. Davies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The Rebekah lodge will meet at 8
o'clock Friday evening in the dining
room of the World War Memorial
building. A social hour will follow
the business session.
X Y \
A short but important business SEES
sion Of the st. Alexius hospital Alum
nj association will be held at 1880 o.
clock Friday evening in the nurses
home at the hospital.
Orchids require six years to ma
ture from seed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15

Ramon Novarro's real name was
Ramon Gil Samoniegos until Los
Angeles court authorized changing It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15

Australia's harvest month Is Jan
uary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15

Sure. they hurry! To
get this woitlns breakfast
treot Of crisp, golden
brown Post ToosfieS!
Children don't waste any time
getting down to a breakfast of
Post Toasties! They turn up
bright-eyed on the dot. :. for the
Misunderstanding cereal there Isl!
Grown.ups love it, too !. :. these
tender aavory fakes that taste so
good with milk or cream-or
dressed up temptingly with lus-
cious fruits or berries.
And Post Toasties, made from
tender toasted hearts of corn,
turns into energy-tau!. quick
energy that the family needs for
bright, CHEEKY start each day.
Begin serving Post Toasties for
breakfast tomorrow! A product
Of General Foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
CONEY ISLAND
 HIT AGAIN BY
 RAGING FLAMES
Damages Amounting to $250,00O Done to Popu. lar Resort in Early Morning Fire

Now York, Feb G-(UP)-Tht second disastrous fro within a year swept Coney sland, Americas gaudiest amusement resort, enrlS today. A solid black of concessions were destroyed, with q loss ostim- ated at $250,000. Famed by strong northwest wind, tho flames threatened to en' gulf q large portion of tho resort but Aye alarms mobill2od n score of fro fighting companies and nftcr a' two hour battle, they were confined to tho ono block.
 FroozIng temperature that solid. fled water Into solid sheets In the streets and on building walls plus the roaring cracking flames made 1t ono of Concys most bizarre spec tacl6s.
 Merchnndiso stored in some oi tho buildings was salvaRod by the simple expedient of throwing pack Ing cases out onto tho ice and Slld' Ing them out of tho fire zone.
 Tho block destroyed faces the south side of the Bowery from West Twelfth street 10 Jones Walk The concessions lost included Night in VenIeo, tho Virginia Reel, tho Wonder Park, the Caterpillar Ride and the Motor Parkway, Last summer fro dHtroyeq scv' oral blocks of Coney Island Bohrd' walk and caused moro than $l,000'' | 900 damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
Weekend Frigid,
 Warmer Tomorrow
Snow and Wind Send Mercury Dropping - Walking
 PrecariOus

old Man Winter delivered q knockout blow to King Spring over the weekend and demonstra- ted to the latter that although he has been given quito a little play so far this spring he does not oftl. cially occupy tho throne until March 2ist, Beginning Saturday winter set It's feet firmly to the ground and blew its blasts at Wa. terbury In a real earnest manner over yesterday and throughout to- day the drive for supremacy was kept up with the result that even this afternoon, despite the strong rays of the sun, the mercury was kept precarlously low in the ther- mometer.
 The wind of Saturday night, ycs- terday and last night was very strong. Bare trees swayed in the face of tho wintry blasts and tho snow which fell Saturday after noon and evening, was swept along in clouds.
 Pedestrians were fow and far be- tween on the city streets through out yesterday, except for tho usual throngs who attended Sunday serv- ices. Traffic was exceptionally light, Auto radiators froZc up in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
QUICK RELIEF FROM
 CONSTIPATION


 That is the joyful cry of thou: sands since Dr Edwards produced Olive Tablets, tho substitute TOT caiomeI. elan for 20 years, and calomeIs ojdtime enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic eon- stipation and torpid flyers.
 Olive Tablets do not contain eaiomeI, just H healing, soothing vegetable laxative safe ana pleasant. :.
 No gripping Is the keynote" Of these, little sugar.eoated, oIive- eoiored tablets. They help cause the bowels and liver to act nor. maiiy. They never force them to unnatural action.
 If you have q "dark brown mouth' S-bad breath---a dull, tired feeling-siek headache -- torpid ilver--eenstipation, you should md quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two Of Dr Edwards Olive Tablets,
 Thousands take them every night 10 keep right Try them 1be, soc, e0G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
Good Program at .
 St JOseph's Hall
Staged Under Auspices Of Disabled American
 Veterans 4,

In St Joseph's hall Saturday evening the Waterbury chapter, Disabled American Veterans, stag ed another of its successful public Entertainments the proceeds of which will be utilized in carrying out n number of welfare plans In tho interest of disabled and un- employed veterans. With Jack Fitzpatrick officiating program of songs and dances, instrumental selections and boxing exhibitions was presented. About 200 persons were in attendance. Refreshments were served.
 Such well known entertainers as tho Merrymakers Trio the Bouf- fard brothers, Middle Pryo and his unemployed troupe, Frank Leon, Felix Carriello, Thomas strand, Tom Coppetto, Joe Altieri and several of Mickey Danco's promis- ing fighters took part in tho affair,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
Solemn Mass at
 St Ann's, Hartford
Celebrated Saturday for Mother St Thomas de
 Villeneuve

Tho funeral Of Mother St Thom- as dc Villeneuve, formor superior ut St Ann's convent here, was hold Saturday morning in St Ann's church, Hartford, at 0 o'clock with q solemn high mass being celebrat- cd by Rev Joseph Delanger, pastor of St Ann's parish of Hartford, assisted by Roy Dom Illra, O.S,B. of Putnam as deacon and Rev F. Berard, SIM. of Hartford, sub. deacon.
 Seated in the sanctuary were Rt Rev Maurleo F. MeAullffo, auxll- iary bishop of Hartford, Rev D. A. Lamontagnc, pastor of St Ann's church here, and several other priests from Hartford.
 The singing of tho mass was rendered by tho boys of the Saint Ann's school choir of Hartford, Tho church was filled to capacity with nuns, elergymep, friends and practitioners. fnterment took place In the sisters plot in St Mary's Catholic cemetery in Putnam,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
All Clubs To Back
 Big Library Project
Program to Be Conducted By All Clubs of Country
 With National Home Library Foundation

stration agents and cooperative extension workers in tho forty eight states of tho Union are being outlined and will be asked to par ticipate in the campaign, which for the first time In history gives parents of even the most modest incomes the opportunity to provide youths with library selected by over fifty eminent educators and authors,
 one of the most enthusiastic supporters of this program Is Sem ator Arthur Capper, who is q member of the national committee on Boys and Girls Club work, which through All clubs has assisted in better training of m!l- Hons of rural boys and girls for the responsibilities of life. senator Capper Is also m active member of tho Board of the National Home Library Foundation, D non-proilt organization sponsoring the Jacket library which Is to be made avail- able to the 100000 members of the 4-H clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
LOCAL RED CROSS
 RECEIVES THANKS

There has been received Nt locnl Rcd Cross headquarters n letter from Col, E, V. D, Mur- phy, commanding the 27th 1n- fantry at Schohcld Barracks, Hawaii, thanking tho chapter for tho Christmas bugs which were sent Co that station for distribution on Christmas mOrn- Ing. Each hug contained nn In. tcscsting story hook, R pack of pln ying cards, and R number of small necessary articles. one service writes: "Dcar Friends, Xmas morning I was pleasantly surprised to find that some one wns thinking of mo, Words can- not express my gratitude for your gift. It is my sincere wish that you will enjoy n happy New Year. Sincerely"
 This Is certainly II worth while project and the chapter thanks nll thc friends who con- tributcd to this Christmas party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
The FOresters
 of America
Grand Court Guests of Court Verdi This
 Evening

officers of tho grand court of Connecticut, Foresters of America, will be the guests of Court Verdi of this city this evening at the formal initiation of n class of 17 members. Felix Guarini, n member of the court, is a grand trustee and n member of the grand court An interesting meeting Is antici- pated owing to the fact that new bylaws will bo discussed and adopted. Tho meeting will Do held In tho soclety's rooms at SSo Bank street.
 Grand Chief Ranger Harry Streck of Bridgeport and Grand sub Chief Ranger Louis Brandeley of Waterbury will be among the guests of honor.
 Tho committee of arrangements include Louis LorZ, John ]. Ciuloo' Nicholas Garzia, Michael Giordano, Felix Guarini, Ralph Pagano and Donate RizZolo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
THE HEBREW FREE
 LOAN ASSOCIATION
Held. 2Oth Anniversary Celebration at Hebrew
 Institute Last Night
OFFICERS INSTALLED


 The celebration of the goth an. nlversary of the Waterbury He- brew Freo Loan Association was largely attended at tho Waterbury Hebrew Institute on Kfngsbury street last night. Albert Ducas of New York City, life member of the organization and president of tho New York Hebrew Free Loan As sociatlon who aided in the found Ing of the local organization, des- crlbed his Rssociation's work. Pins were awarded to Mr Ducas, the retiring officers of the organiz- ation, 1sadore Dibner, president; Morris Spirit, vlse- president; A. kudish, treasurer: Louis Bramnick recording secretary; Solomon Alex ander, financial secretary, and the organizers of the local association. Bernard Shreyor, chairman of the committee, opened the meet ing. Retiring President, 1sadore Dlbner then presided and Maurice Gelman led in the singing of Hat ikvah" and "The Star Spangled Banner"
 William Schneer, chairman of tho installation committee, insalled Paul Feitelson as the new pres- ident: Jacob Reiner installed Nor. ris Spirit as vicc-president; and Maurice Gelman Installed Louis Bramniek and Solomon Alexander as secretaries. Isadore Dibnor was Installed as treasurer by acting ser- geant.at-arms, Louis Franken.
 Postmaster Abraham Matzkin introduced Rabbi William Margolis of tho West sgd street synagogue ae vneIS rlN,y aaV aVpN . tAN n VNt t- ed the local organization on It's goth birthday. Rabbi Noses D. Sheinkopf described the Jewish principle of "G'milus Chasodim", considered one of the three moral pillars of Jewish tradition,
 Louis Bramnick, Bernard Shrey- CT, Solomon Alexander, Herman Alexander, Abraham Kudish, Jo- seph MatZkin, lsadore Dibner and Paul Feitelson wore tho other speakers.
 The new board of directors in- clues: solomon Alexander, Louis Bramnick, Harry Biercnbaum, II. Baron, Maurice Golman, Isadore GuttowitZ, Isadore Dibner, Paul Feitelson, Abraham Kudish, ]. Kosowsky, David Litsky, Abraham MatZkin, Joseph Matzkin. samuel Matzkin, Abraham Riegcr, Abra- ham Rivkin, Jacob Reiner, Morris Spirit, Bernard Shreyer, Davis Swir- sky, Abraham sherman, William Schneer, l.. Weismnn, Louis Wal nch.
 Tho outgoing board of directors includes: solomon Alexander, L. Bramnick; M. Bardasch, l. Dibner, Simon Goldman, II. Gordon, P. Feitelson, A. Kudlsh, D. Litsky, ]. Merims, A, Matzkin, J. Matzkin. A.. Rivkin, l.. Ricger, M. Spirit, D.. Swirsky, B. Shryer, Morris Slller, Aaron D. Solomon, William Sch noer, D. Shapiro, l.. Wallach, and M. l.. Gelman, Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf is honorary member of tho board.
 Tho founders of tho local organ ization include: Julius Alexander, Herman Alexander, A. Alexander, I. Marlms, s. Shreyor, A. Matzkin, J. MatZkin, l. Mntzkin, A. Ramer, !. Roof, A. ZelikowitZ, Solomon Kosdon, Samuel Kosden, A. Wolf son, Paul Foitelson, Phillip Segnl, samuel Silverman, A. Paley and L. Kleinman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

cases where motor vehlvle owners failed to safeguard themselves against zero weather, many house. holders were forced to battle with frozen pipes and walking, as q whole, was uncomfortable, es- peclally because of the wind ana slippery walks.
 The weather man, however, toe day promised warmer weather tor tomorrow, Coal men and ice men joined in rejoicing at tho cold snap. This might seem unusual but it isn't this year, because both have been hit by the unusually warm weather. The cold snap brought ico. on the ponds for the Ice man--igl brought added orders for tuel to- the coal man. And clothiers also benefited with many rushing m for warmer apparel after being "foolcd" into believing that spring weather, which has prevailed, was, to continue until the blue birds arrived to chirp the arrival or ApriA showers and May flowers.
 The street department kept walks and hilly streets sanded ovor the weekend. Accidents locally be-' cause of the cold snap were nos ticeably absent despite slippery highways, l5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

whether 1t was the wind or a fist that was responsible for big widow In the upper Green street hall being wrecked early this morn ing, Anthony Valaltis, 26, of 965 Highland avenue was obliged to take tho rnp." The janitor of the club identified him as the cause of the crash and exonerated the wind. ... .o.
 According to the complaining witness few of the club members were sitting about the rooms nt ? o'clock this morning swapping yarns when suddenly one of the windows caved in. Running out into the street the janitor spotted Valaitis hurrying away. He was staggering, not running, and he was overtaken and held for the police. This morning the young man could offer first hand testi- mony about the weather conditions at 2 q, ni,, but was unable to eX-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
Minstrel Show
 at WOmen's Club
Presented Under Auspices
 of Beth Fl Sisterh0Od

Juvenile actors and actresses featured tho Riddle n,instrcls and Hollywood revue presented at the Waterbury Women's club Saturday nil;ht by the Beth El Sistcrhood for tho benefit of tho school milk fund, Mrs Harry Fieischer of Watcrtown directed tho show which included b plnyiet. several skits and singing and dancing numbers.
 simon Robinowitg was interlo.. eutor while Stanley Friedman and Marvin Reiner were tho ond men. others who took part in the prescn- tation included; Milton Goldman, Philip Kampner, Esther Roosinn, Arthur Rabinowity, Yalo Berelson, Bernard Floisher, Alvin Keiier, Martin Solomowitz. Leon Pintoff, Jack Kampner, Marion Hickman, Helena Grincr, Natalie Rabino. witz, Jacquelino Goldman, Muriel Glickman, Bobby Traurig. Elaine Fieisher. Myrtle and Muriel Fnn- diller, Priscilla Garber, Madeline Robb, Cynthia Rittenband, Norma Robb, Shirley Weinberg, Jacduelino D. Goldman, Florence Greenblatt, Frcnces dreenblatt and Jean Greenbiatt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
Protest Against
 Fixed Charges
Large Gathering in Green Street Hall Saturday
 Night

A largo audience gathered Sat- urday night in tho hall on Greon stroet and endorsed tho movement tending towards tho abolition Of flxod charges on electric and gus consumption. Mrs John Striskas presided. Tho meeting was spon- aored by tho Rentpayers and Tax payers league of Waterbury.
 Various persons attending tho gathering spoke from the floor, the diseoursos being in English, ltal- ian and Lithuanian. It was voted to hold another meeting on March iith. A petition is to be circulated objecting to tho fixed charges and 1t is hoped to procure 10000 sig- natures or moro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
30 Day Term. Held In Reserve For
 Charles Pernaitis
Smashed Furniture in Brother.in.Law's flome-YOuti of 26, Charged With Breaking Window of Green Street Hall, Fined $S and Costs

plain the circumstances about. the window breaking episode, He was lined S5 and costs,
 Charles pernaitis, 42, of south Leonard street was put on proba- ton for six months with a 30 days jail sentence being held in reserve for future reference, Pernaitls didn't remember much, but patrol- man Patrick Hughes testified that he did a good job in wrecking the furniture In his brother-in-laws home on Third street yesterday afternoon.
 Maurice Tlaherty of East Main street was convicted of neglecting two minor children. He was giv- en three months in jail. His wife was given suspended Jail sent ence of thirty days. It marked the second time that the authorities were obliged to investigate com plaints as to their neglect. The children will be cared for by rela- lives,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
Miss O'Neill
 for President
Elected at Meeting of
 Principals in Hartford

At the annual meeting of the Elementary School Principnls' As- sociatIon of Connecticut at tho Ho- tel Bond in Hartford Saturday, Miss Jennie O'Noill, Duggan gram mar school principal, was elected president. Tho local delegation in- eludod besides Miss O'Neill wero Ralph W. Darlington, principal of Bunker Hlll grammar school. and Mrs. Frances Bailey PIatt, Hope- vile principal.
 Dr. Jesse Williams, professor of physical education nt Teachers College, New York City, led the discussion period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
The Pulpit
 and the Press
Pastor and Editor Agree on Good Work of Both

Rev Kenneth Kingston and E Robert stevenson last night uis' eussed tho contributions or news paper to tho community life Ut the evening service held at St PaulH Methodist Episcopal church. MT Stevenson gave tho newsphper'F side of the case while Rev MT Kingston discussed the matter from the church angle.
 It was brought out that the press and tho church nave one thing in eommon--they serve the community in the same high plane of mind and soul and both have tho purpose In view Of making the community better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
H. 0. Jaquith
 Forum Speaker
Talked on World Affairs at Second Church Last
 Night

II, o, Jaquith of the near cast foundation was the speaker last night at tho Second church forum He said that the fate of many nh- tiong during the past 10 years ms hung upon now and often previous iy untried ideals. The titlo Of ms discussion was "The PreBeht World significance of Jerusaiem, Mecca, Moscow and Rome"'. rho spoaker stated that America is phrt of the constantly changing world and added that she must mako her spiritual as well as her practical contributions to progross.
 At tho present time the. people are regimented into action through :: out tho world by the unfufling or now banners with new slogans, no anid. such IS nationaiism. faseism, eommunism, Eionism, Arab unien' ism and so forth.
 MT Jaquith is Q Connectieut man but he has spent tho last 10 years of his life in tho service of the people of tho near east, both here and abroad.
 Argentina exported more oats and iiaxseed In i032 than in the preceding year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
Orders Inquest In
 Pausktis' Death
Coroner Makes Move-Youth Injured Week Ago in
 Auto Accident

sclousness within Q few hours. His chances of recovering were consid- cred very good. Ills death Satur- day night was consequently q shock to the authorities and to hls friends. Witnesses will be sum moned to tho inquest, which Cor onor Monzani formally started to- day.
 Tho deceased is survived by his mother, Agatha; two brothers, An !. drew of Detroit and Frank of Naugatuck; four sisters, Mrs Anna Kidulis of Detroit, Agnes, Con- stance and Adele Pausktis of this city.
 Tho funeral will be held Wednesday morning at S:30 o'clock from his iate homo to St Josoph's church, where high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

Tho unexpected death Saturday evening of Paul Pausktis, 24, of 10s Glover street, who was injured In m automobile accident week ngo yesterday, has caused Coroner John T. Monzanl to order an in- quest held. Tho youth died of Q fractured skull maintained In an automobile accident on Piedmont street. He was a passenger in q car driven by George Greaney of lb5 Chestnut avenue.
 In report to the police at tho time of his mlshap Greaney stated that his car was forced off tho street Into ditch by Q passing machine. Pausktih was rendered unconscious when his hoad camo In contact with the windshield, IIe responded to treatment at St Mary's hospital and regained con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
Boy Hurt When Hit
 By Falling Cable Box

Robert Wakeiey, Q, Of SC Wa terviile street was given treatment yesterday morning by Dr John Wertheimer for m injury to his foot. The youngster was hit by q cable box as he was passing tho corner of Willow and West. Grove streets. From all indications the box, which contains C number Of signal lines connected with the pos lice department, was hit sometime Saturday night by q truck. No re' port was made of the incident te the police until the standard fell yesterday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

Chicago, Feb. 0-Anounccment was made today by the National Committee on Boys and Girls Club work of what is believed to be the most mprehensive and gigantic Library project ever attempted, This program will be conducted by All clubs throughout the country In cooperation with the National Home Library Foundation of Washington, D. C., and the Agrl- cultural Extension service, and will make home libraries of the worlds great books available nt n nominal cost to almost one million boys and girls enrolled in the Nations 4-H Clubs.
 State club leaders, Home Demon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
All Souls Church Meet
 Tonight in Parish Hall

Tho congregation of All Souls Episcopal church will hold It's ans nuai meeting and supper tonight in the parish hall. The supper will Do served by the women's auxiliary with the following committee in charge: Mrs Fred 2. Valkonburg, and Mrs George Cowperthwaite. Four new vestrymen will Do elect- cd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Feb e-luPI-Fore. eas Malns, fSs 'SspMi SsWs Manpshirsi a inersas. ing ei0udiBess followed bX snow beginning late tonight or Tuesday, FiKlng tempera tuFf.. c0nTsgtiOHti Increasing Gi0udlnssf followed by snow or Fain beginntnR late tonight or Tuesday, not so cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
Fire Destroyed
 Greystone Home
Broke Out Saturday Night While Family Were
 Visiting Neighbors

A 10.room farm house owned by Bcnjamin Bodian, poultry mer- chant located on the dreystone road was destroyed by fire late last Saturday evening. Tho loss Is estl- mated ut $3500. Four companies of fro apparatus, two from Water- bury and two from Terryvtlle, ro- sponded to the call, but were powerlcss to aid in subduing the flames. No water was available,
 Tho fro broke out while MT ana Mrs Bodian and their son. Samuel wcro visiting at tho homo of q neighbor. about 200 ynrds away. A wood fire In tho kitchen of tho house is supposed to have been the cause of tho blaze, which swept through tho dwelling in quick time. rho alarm was sounded at il:48 o'clock. With tho aid Of neighbors md later tho firomen MT Bodian manager to salvage some of tho furnishings of his homo. Tho loss Is covered by insurance.
 
 ,p Officials of Surblton, England, have been asked to open the ree- reation grounds on Sundays for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
First Baptist Church
 Annual Meeting Tonight

Tho annual banquet and meeting of the First Baptist church will De held tonight.