davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
Sullivan And
0'Dea Go To
Rochester, N. Y.
Finished Phil0sOp h ic al
Studies at st Thomas,
Hartford, in June
Leave for Rochester in
September

James O'Dea, son of Mr. and Mrs
JameS +. O'Dea Of 903 Baldwin
street, and william Sullivan, son
of Mr. and Mrs John +. Sullivan
of 81 Laurel street, this morning
were notified by Bishop John j.
Milan OF Hartford and Rev Maui
rice F. McAuliffe. auxiliary bishop
of the Hartford Diocese and head
of st Thomas Seminary in Bloom
field, Of their appoi .tments to st
Demands Seminary in Rochester,
". Y.
The two local boys who finished
their philosophical studies at ST
Thomas Seminary in June will take
UP their theological studies at st
Bernard's, September IL. OF the
entire personnel of the 1898 st
Thomas class, % received APP
pointments.
At the present time four other
local boys are taking their theo-
logical studies at the institution.
namely, Francis Peter Murphy, a
supervisor at Washington Park
playground, Patrick Donnclly,
James Kerwin and Edward O'Con-
nell.
O,Dea, a member Of the Wash
City Amateur League, graduated
from st Francis Xavier parochial
school in 1927 and Crosby high in
1881. Sullivan finished his early
education at Sacred Heart gram
mar school in 1925 and graduated
from Crosby high in 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

Washington, d. c., August 10
The keen competition among the
various European countries for the
American tourist dollar is reflected
greatly improved motoring con-
ditions today from what they were
even a few years ago, according to
the foreign travel division Of the
American Automobile association.
This statement was made by the
A. A. A. foreign division, which
handles the shipping as well as the
circulation requirements Of q large
percentage of the American cars
that travel European roads under
their own power, following a sur
vcy which shows that vacationists
overseas are encountering better
roads, more efficient service, better
and more suitable hotel accommo-
dations and less red tape in govern
mental regulations from year to
year.
aside from the keen COMPETE
ton squirting foreign governments
and foreign vacation areas to out
do their neighbors, much Of the
improvement as regards facility of
movement from country to coun-
try is due to the untiring efforts
of the royal automobile clubs and
international touring clubs, with
which the American Automobile
association is affiliated" said the
statement,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

Over 1000 Enjoyed Pro-
gram Presented By
Old Timers

With bleacher seats at a pre-
MUM and the s. r. o. single
evidently early in the evening. the
Timers minstrel was success
fully presented at Washington park
last evening before close to 1000
onlookers, featuring Francis
Sheehan and his Universal Old
Timers band who will soon be
heard over Station WICC at
Bridgeport and New Haven in
weekly program.
Comedy galore was supplied by
Sheehan as master of ceremonies
and Joe Laviano as makeup man.
Their comical renditions of old
time jigs gave their large and ap-
preciative audience countless
laughs.
Colonel Mcneil and his ukelele
rendered several Hill-Billy songs
which were greeted with rounds of
appause. Ray Driscoll contributed
in a. big way to the success of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
DEAN OF SCHOOL
OF JOURNALISM
WARNS JOHNSON
There Must Be No Curtail-
ment of Freedom of the
Press Says Carl w.
Alderman

New York, Aug Is. (UP)-De-
claring that he had found IAN un-
healthy public state Of mind" and
considerable private criticism Of
General Hugh s. Johnson the Ma
Dean Carl w. Alderman Of the
Columbia School of Journalism to-
day published a warning against
curtailment Of the freedom Of the
press.
Alderman asserted that the gov
eminent is relying largely on emo
ton and thigh pressure activity"
to accomplish its recovery aims.
and that 1t had made men and
women afraid to criticize the gov
eminent publicly"
1.-THE press" he said, "has CO.
operated willingly with the admin
istration in its MIRA program.
News columns have been wide open
and editorials for the most part
have been friendly. Certainly the
government has been given the
benefit of every doubt. For this sit
uation to continue it is as essential
to the government as it is to the
public that facts and opinions be
printed freely every day. There can
be no effective substitute for the
free and complete publication Of
news and editorials even when they
are unfavorable to the government.
The press must retain its position
as the interpreter as well as the
reporter of public affairs.
LAS the newspapers of the United
States are older than our present
form Of government and as their
freedom is guaranteed by the con-
stitution, they are not likely to
suffer permanently from either an
official or an inspired boycott. In
this emergency, however, the gov
eminent needs free press be-
cause national unity based upon
public opinion is far more reliable
and lasting than national action
based on public emotion"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
Read Democrat Want Ads
STOP ITCHING
of -Rashes-
Pimples-in 3 Minutes

The minute you apply healing
PETERSON'S OINTMENT to that
fiery, itching skin, the itching starts
to 60. 1t doesn't matter wtetner
you have obstinate eczema, PIN
pies, rashes, boils-one 35c box Of
PETERSON'S OINTMENT will
bring eruptions to head, stop the
torment and often in few days
leave the skin clear and smooth.
And remember for Athletes Foot,
cracks between toes, sore feet
PETERSON'S gives blessed relief
overnight. At all druggists.
Also use Peters0n's Medicated
Soap-its great-only 10 cents
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
Normal Conditions
Restored in Cuba
Local People Among Tour.
lists to That Country

The Marendez Steamship &
Tourist Agency, "a North Main
street has received advice that con-
ditions in Havana are again nor
NAL because of the appointment OF
the provisional president and his
new cabinet.
AS result of this, tourists are
carrying out plans they had under
consideration to visit in Cuba but
m oa Wh me Is t now SaDpy oysr
The Tel Moro Castle, which sailed
from New York to Havana August
IL had a large number OF tourists
ON board. twenty of whom belong
in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
Truck Fire On
Meriden Rd. Last Night

Engine Co. No. was sent to the
Meriden road last evening to ex-
tinguish O fire, which threatened to
damage truck owned by J. Bariio
OF 80 Park street, New Haven. A
short circuit was responsible. The
driver whose name was not includ-
ed in the fire. report was burned
slightly about the hands in at
tempting to smother the flames.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
Canadian Grain Crop
FaIisrs In july

Ottawa, Ont. (UP)-oEaAn crops
entered the critical month 81 Joiy.
with less than average prospects.
according to q report BY the Do
minion bureau OF statistics. Heat
and insects have thinned the sands
and shortened the straw.
Damage has been most severe, :"
the report states, ''in the regions
where wheat production IL most
specialized"
"The grasshopper scourge still
is seriouns. Rains are required in
all districts"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

Made of special glass which
takes the glare and most of the
heat out of sunlight. a new type
of skylight is feature of the new
post oM ce in Dagenham, England.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
HOTCHKISS FAMILY
ANNUAL REUNION

At the annual meeting Of the
Hotchkiss Family association held
in Prospect Congregational church
last night, 1t was voted to continue
the present officers for another
term. They are as follows: Presi-
dent, James Epson, Southington;
vice president, Everett Pardee.
Cheshire; secretary, Miss Mabel
Hotchkiss, Prospect; treasurer,
Robert Hotchkiss, Unionville. An
interesting program was rendered.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

Diesel electric rail car excursions
are popular In England this season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

show with numerous violin and vo-
cal solos.
Friday night the weekly boxing
bouts will be held at the park,
featuring Kid Hershey and his
proteges who made such a big hit
in their debut last week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

eb Attorney Patrick Healey. Mrs
T. I. briggs and Frank ]. Green.
secretary of the Chamber Of Com
merce.
All organizations and societies or
the community will be represented
at the meeting. The principal bust
mes sof the gathering will be to ex-
plain the NRA. Other rallies In
other parts of the city are to fol-
low tomorrow evenings meeting.
Organizations expected TO be
present at the meeting are the
Kings Daughters. Parent-Teacher
association, Mems League and the
Bunker Hill Improvement society.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
Hold First NRA
Rally Tomorrow
Scheduled for Bunker Hill SCHOOL, Community Clubs
Urged to Attend

The first NRA rally to be held
In this city will take place tomor-
row evening for residents Of the
Bunker Hill community. The rally
Is to be held in the Bunker Hill
school gymnasium. Speakers will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
NEW ENCI,AND SCHOOL

chitenden, VT. (UP)- Chitten-
denis new village school, built at
a cost of 100000 and to open next
fall, is a far cry from the Old Red
school SO prominent in the history
of rural New England. The new
school boasts such up-to-date ac-
commodations as Photographic
dark room for camera enthusiasts
among its pupils.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29
AT THE HOTELS

Van Glider Charles Edwin
 Smith, MT. and Mrs. H. c. Schnab, O. V. Krogh, Mrs. w. c. Miller, Mrs. D. B. Hilton, Mrs s. Southworth,
 Miss Gertrude Wilcox, Mrs. O. G.. Kincaid, George Clyde, Joseph A.
 Lawley, A. F. Seal, MT. and Mrs. U. Hcughman, Francis Birch, F. Hooper, Margaret Shipley, MT. and
 Mrs. J. P. Preisner, Miss Florence IL. Walker, J. c. Richards, A. H. Turner, Miss Francis Cadman, Jay ! llHenriksen, pr. and Mrs. O. R. Sud- erland, Mrs. F. Roycroft. | Seward-L. E. FleckenStein, Myrtle IF1eckenstein, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. |Launsbury and daughter, Miss Paul Rees, Jane McConlly, Ethel Miller, Florence Lafrety, MT. and Mrs. Paul Pierce, MT. and Mrs. Howard Pierce, Paul Pierce, Jr., Betty Pierce, Mary w. Grading, Annie F. Durham, Mrs. 10. LakshaS, Mrs. A. Nelson, s. w. Ostrander, Mrs. Ralph Strom, Der ence. Suttle, M Wechelberg, Mrs. John G. Cotter, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ogden, F. L. Knight, Mary R. Prentiso, J. B. Pretinso, M. D., T. K. Chang, F. J. Schmortne, T. J. Mo- mell, Miss Olga Call, H. c. Wallick, Dr. Romig, J. M. Elmer, Capt. H. E. Moore.
 Overland-James Yuorons, Sturve Nicholas, Miss Billie OSton, Miss Micky Phillips, Gale Pierce, Mae O'Conners, Anna Heath, z. P. Maulsbury, P. Dimond, Fred Kahn.
 Gilliland-Mrs. M. Sprunger, M. IranOff, R. Kern.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29
DELAYED BY FOG

The SS. Yukon, which arrived in port at an early hour this morn ing, will sail for the South at g o'clock this evening, according to the Alaska Steamship Company bulletin. The liner was late in ar irving in Seward because of fog encountered in the Wrangell Mar rows. The fog delayed the boat for over 12 hours, it is said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29
SPECIAL NUMBERS

Frank Nunez and his Fuller Brush Orchestra will present their second dance in Seward this evening at the Dreamland Hall In addition to the splendid dance music they announce that for the pleasure of the patrons they will play two special over lures on the accordian during in termission. The numbers are "The Carnival of Venice', and Indian Polka"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29

The SS. Starr, en route to Seward from the Bristol Bay region, was in Unga on the morning of the 27th, and will arrive in Seward about Wednesday next week. The vessel will leave here immediately for Seattle for semi-annual in spection of hull and boilers.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29
SHOCKS FELT

Violent earthquake shocks which lasted 15 seconds shook Unalaska, Unimak Island and Dutch Harbor at 5:49 am. Friday, Seward time, according to reports from that area. Dishes were rattled from shelves and clocks stopped but nc serious damage was reported. The people all ran out into the streets from their houses. Less severe shocks were recorded later.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29

pr. Phillip s. Smith, chief of the Alaska Branch of the Geological Survey, arrived in Seward today on the liner Yukon from Seattle to diaect the work being done throughout the Territory this sea- son.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29
CLASSIFIED ADVS.

the party who has my book, the Lost Continent of Mu," please return same to Ralph Reed. W. H. Whittlesay.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29

A four passenger Stinson, Jr, air. plane was unloaded from the SS. Yukon today for Noel Vein, of the Vein Airways of Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29

Dr. H. J. Romig, chief surgeon of the Government hospital at An chorage, arrived in Seward on last nights train.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29

WALL PAPER AND PAINT.-J. l.. CRAFT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
secrs instead Of appointment by town.
ship SUPERVISORS.

secrs instead Of appointment BY town
ship supervisors.
In event q road overseer was not
elected supervisors could appoint one
from their own group II necessary. II
q supervisor were so named he would
be permitted to accept pay for his
work. which Is now prohibited.
Representatives Svingen and Aljeta
In Z second measure propose to pro-
tect sheriffs from damage suits re-
sulting from failure to perform cer-
tain duties.
Rep. Carlson in q second blu would
ahsolve officials from liability on
funds which they are compelled to
deposit with the county treasurer.
Officials included In the bill are sher.
If, clerk Of district court, and public
administrator. Fees or taxes received
by county officers and now required to
be paid to county treasurer would not
be covered BY the bill.
A bill to permit sending ballots al
ready marked to county judges by ex-
press instead Of by first class mail,
or by personal delivery was introduced
by Dan r. Jones, Richland. II de-
nvered by an election official, he
would be paid the same fee As ex-
press rate.
r. r. Wright, stutsman, proposes
extenSion Of the period Of redemption
from six to ten years on foreclosed
real estate.
A resolution urging President-elect
Roosevelt and the new congress to
take action on the Frazier and Nc
Nary bills was introduced Of @. II.
Morgan Of Richland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
CONSTAbLES WOULD
Be ELIMINATED BY
PROPOSED MEASURE
Sheriff Would Take Over Duties
in Bill Offered BY svingsn
and Aljets

Elimination of constables and COM
pulsory examination Of city, park dis
trtct. and school treasurers when
population Of the city or district Il
over 1000 are proposed In two Of
eight bills introduced in the North
Dakota house Of representatives Sat-
urday.
Work Of the constables would be
transferred to the sheriff through
provisions Of the bill introduced by
G. o. Svingen, Bottineau county, and
George Aljets, Wells.
G. r. Carlson, driggs- Steele, ex-
tends duties Of the state examiner In
his bill to require yearly audits Of
books Of public administrators and
other officials.
Included In required examinations
under the amendment to an existing
law, are city auditors, city treasurers,
treasurers of park districts, village
clerks, village treasurers, school dis
trict clerks, secretaries Of boards Of
education and school district treas
urers in units having more than 1000
population.
Petition Of IS per cent Of voters Of
districts would compel audit Of books
Of officials. in districts under 1000
according to Carlson's
measure.
Would validate Foreclosures
%. L. Anderson, Logan, moved In .
bill to legalize and validate real es-
tate mortgage foreclosure sales made
prior to Jan. I, 1893.
A change in present statutes pro-
posed by Martin Lund Of Ransom
would require election Of road over
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
Hold Up Woman Bank
Messenger; Escape

Kansas City, Jan. 3o.--lPl-An elu.
sive band of four robbers who OBJ
tanned $4,000 from woman bank
messenger In North Kansas City
Monday apparently had left a colo
trail for Missouri, Iowa and Kansas
peace officers
No word of the fleeing robbers had
been received since a. nj. Sunday
when they stopped near Unlonville
Mo-. to eject from their motor car two
Knoxville. Ia, policemen they had kid
mapped during the night, Kansas City
officers believed they were seeking to
reach a hideout here All entrances
to the city were patrolled by police
and sheriff's deputies.
The robbers shot and wounded Ed
gar HALL North Kansas City marshal
Saturday after ordering Mrs. Dortha
Jolley, Stenographer for the First Ma :
t!onal Bank e. Trust company, TO drop
a package Of money she was carry
irg from the postoffice to the bank
They escaped under the fire of armed
citizens. later engaged a posse near
Holt. Mo. eluded posses on watch near
Chillicothe. Mo. and drove north into
Iowa. turning south again short dis
tance from Des Moines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
Village to Dissolve
Corporate Existence

Schafer. N. D., Jan. 30.-tP)-By the
vote of its residents to dissolve the
corporate existence of East Fairview
village, that territory has acquired
the status Of unorganized territory,
according to decision Of the attor-
ney generals office just received by
County Auditor Tollefson of McKen-
zie county.
When the dissolution became effec-
tive six months after the election
which was held last June. it was sup
posed the ground on which the village
stands would revert to and become
part of Yellowstone township. as 1t
lies within the geographical boundar-
les of that township. The attorney
general held this can be accomplished
only by proper action by the county
commissioners and the ratification of
such action by the voters Of Yellow
stone township and the East Fair
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
Senator Has Depression Cure
WOULD REDEEM IN coLD-But
Abandon Fixed. Weight Standard
Abolition Of the fixed-weight gold

Abolition of the fixed-weight gold
standard OF currency redemption is
the antidote for depression prescribed
by Dana j. Times. state senator from
Grand Forks county.
The redeemability of our currency
In gold should be continued unless its
continuance is inextricably tied up
with maintenance Of the discredited
fixed-weight standard" he says.
The public generally fails to dis
tinguish between continuing redemp-
ton OF our currency in gold and
maintenance OF the fixed weight
standard" the Grand Forks senator
believes.
Times would substitute for the
standard an all-com-
modify standard. which, he says. Is
the only system that can give US real
price-level stability.
so long as fixed weight Of
metal is the standard he says, that
metal alone will be stable In price.
Make the price level itself. through
perfected price index number. the ul-
innate standard and the price level
will be permanently stable. Being
In terms Of itself, 1t cannot
change"
Must Debate Dollar
Justice to debtors. taxpayers and
property owners demands that the
grossly inflated dollar be Debated. he
says. If this cannot be done in bet
Ter fashion. then redemption In gold
could be suspended until the price
evel gets back to normal. that being.
as always. the level on which the bulk
If existing debts were incurred. The
dollar thus can be debated as were
he franc and the Ira. by reducing
is gold weight. and redemption IN i
yold resumed Our redemption fund
S ample and 1t would not be depleted
Turing the suspension
The senator says the U. S. has sac.
'ificed its prosperity by clinging tot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
LOCAL SINGERS ARE
RECEIVED WARMLY
AT song FESTIVAL
Variety Of Good Voices Holds
Attention of 800 Music.
Lovers For Two Hours

Bismarcks first mid-winter song
festival, featuring choir, chorus, duet
and solo numbers. won the warm ap-
prevail OF 800 Capital City music-lov-
ers at the World War Memorial build
ing Sunday afternoon.
Those who came to hear were
pleasantly surprised that Bismarck
could offer such a comprehensive pro-
gram Of difficult numbers and that
the Capital Citys home talent includ-
ed such a variety Of good voices.
Bursts of applause came regularly
from the opening of the two-hour
program, in which the Trinity Luth-
eran church Junior choir presented
two numbers, to the finale, group
Of three solos by Maude A. Tollefson.
founder OF the local singers guild.
The festival idea was conceived by
Miss Tollefson and sponsored by the
singers guild. which is affiliated with
the state federated music clubs.
Mrs. Fay Brown Plays
Lending variety to the program
were Mrs. Fay Brown, who presented
piano solo, and the Mandan male
tinct hit with its four number pre-
senta ton The Mandan group was
directed by j. c. Gould. with Walter
Tostevin as accompaniSt.
Not only we're many Of BSmarck'S
finest adult voices brought to the pro-
gram. but a wealth Of talent among
the junior singers of the city was un-
covered.
Young singers who We're warmly re-
ceived included Vivian and Lucille
Coghlan, who sang two duets, Ruth
christensen. Edith Guthrie. and
Esther jacobson. Soloists Of the jun
ior choir. Bernice and Walter Ulmer
and George Shafer, Jr., showed mark
ed talent.
Adults singing solos or making up
duets or trios included Grace Livdahl.
Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, Clarion E. Larson,
Dagny Aslakson, Lorenzo Belk. Myron
H. Anderson, Mrs. G.. j. WOrner and
Miss Tollefson.
Three Played Accomplishments
Violin obbligati were play d
throughout the concert by Miss Toll
lefson. while Vivian Coghlan and
Donna Jean Davis alternated as &C
companists for the various numbers.
Ruth Saxvik was accompanist for the
Junior choir. which was directed by
Miss Tollefson.
Because some members Of the Man.
dan chorus found it necessary to leave
earlier than had been expected. the
program was altered slightly. ORR
ginally scheduled to sing a tWo-num-
Der finale. the chorus sang all four
of its numbers at its first appear
ance. enabling some of the Mandan
men to leave before the conclusion.
The platform for the singers was
placed in the center OF the auditor
ium, with the audience seated In the
bleachers and balcony on the north !
side of the building. Screens We're
used as simple decoration and to
divide the huge auditorium.
There were no long delays between
numbers. a Development which some
times cools reception Of many local
talent productions.