davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
Schrunk

Mrs. John Witt, Miss Irene Mar.
chant, Mrs. Leroy Marchant and son
Lloyd were Tuesday afternoon call
err ct the home Of Mrs. Dave Hoch-
halter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson mo-
tored to Wing Thursday.
Miss Irene larchant visited Miss
Pauline Schatz Saturday afternoon.
1r. and Mrs. John Stroh and fam.
ily were Sunday visitors at the Jacob
Stroh home.
NJ. and Mrs. Adolph Bender and
family motored TO Wing Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. william Witt and
daughter Esther, Roy Narchaut and
daughter Irene and Mrs. L. G. Mar.
chant were Wing shoppers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hoffman,
and Harvey Hoffman we're Sunday
dinner guests ct the homo Of Mrs.
Ho4fman's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Dave Hochhalter and
children motored 70 Regain Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. John Witt were EAU.
srs at the Jacob Stroh homo Sunday
Afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
Honor Ratings
 At St. Margaret's s

The following students received honor ratings for the month of October at St Margaret's parochial school:
 Grade S-Joseph Nolan, Eileen Flanagan, Elaine Biron, Ruth Bar ", Rita Donahue, Dorothea Med- ford, John Honan, John Petro, Dorothea Loover, Charles White, Rita Deconnicll, Francis Maher,
 Grade 7- Dorothy B ern e r, Stephen Dressell, Aurore Therrien, John Dunphy, Katherine Clark, Dorothea Slason, Louise Culhane, John Bergin, John McVerry, Peter McSherry.
 Grade 6-90 to 100--Alicia Mo- Namara, Francis Blair, John Lynch; S5 to 9O--Edward Bowling, Nelson Boulanger, Robert Roland, William Brodeur, Ethel St Arnauld, Richard Lezotte.
 Grade 5--9O-95-Laura McHale, John Bebbin, John Barrett, Will liam Harrington, Edward Vastola, Eileen Cavanaugh, Michael Moran. Dorothy Barry, Rose Dressell. Rob- ert Nallin; 85-90-Mary Gilmartin, Mary Delaney, Marion Foley, Dor ethy Kane, Alexander Hauser, Kenneth Downey, William Britt.
 Grade 4-Vivian Wigmore, Jean O'Donnell, Agnes Pollard, Joan Neagle, Christopher Reilly, Julia Cavafaugh, Lawrence Connor, John Hoey. Mary Agnes LaFleur, Irene Palatine, Eugene Callahan, John Ennis, Eileen Barringer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

officials in regional conference to- day.
 The vast program, as outlined to the officials by President Roose- welt, Public Works Administrator Ickes, and Relief Administrator Hopkins, involved division of the country into three zones to expe- dite administrative speed. Cover nors. mayors, engineers and relief officials from the northern zone met separately in executive session, as did those of the central and southern zones.
 Mayor Walmsley of New Orleans revealed that allocation of the funds would be 75 per cent on the basis of population and 25 per cent on the basis of the number of per- sons on relief in the state, or city. This basis will be used by the fed eral government in disbursing funds to the states, and the states will use the same basis in disburse- ments to it's political subdivisions.
 If any state, city or town is un- willing to undertake work relief projects, they will be excluded from share of the funds, Walmsley said.
 The general distribution was the first nroblem, with little hope that consideration of projects would be reached before tomorrow. None of the work will be done on contract. Wages will vary, according to zone. within a range of $1 to $1.20 an hour for skilled labor, and 40 to 50 cents an hour for unskilled labor.
 Projects to be undertaken in- clude parks, playgrounds, sewers water supply systems, highways, streets and repairs and improve ments to public buildings.
 Political considerations were barred from the disbursements by by President Roosevelt in an ad- dress to the visiting officials.
 we would like to have a rule," said the president, "that every one associated with relief work never ask whether persons needing assistance are democrats. republi- cans, socialists, or anything else."
 Speed, the president said, is the prime necessity.
 "The effort we now are engaged in," he declared. lis to put 4,OOO,- 900 people on the job so that we can honestly say this winter is not going to be like last winter, or the winter before. When people are on a dole Something happens to them mentally. The sooner we can take them off the dole. the better off we will be-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
MANN TO RETURN TO KANSAS CITY
 IS GIVEN PARDON
Presidential Intervention Cuts Short His Five
 Month Sentence

New York, Nov 16-(UP)-Con- rad, H. Mann prepared to, return to his Kansas City home to-day after presidential pardon cut short his five month sentence for violation of the federal lottery laws. He will fly.
 Mann was pardoned by President Roosevelt yesterday, Q few hours after he surrendered to officials at the federal building. Accompan- jed by two attorneys, the Missouri politician and friend of former President Hoover arrived in New York by train yesterday morning.
 Word of presidential intervention was a surprise to Mann as he awaited the customary new-prison- CT routine at the federal house of detention. His attorneys, Lester H. Lobel and Clyde Taylor, explained the pardon was contingent on pay ment of $10,000 fine before De- cember 30. Mann signed the agreement and left the prison a free man.
 Bernard c. Mcclure, profession al promoter convicted with Mann on charges of promoting a lottery tu0 EIdLCItldl OIQcE Ol Eagles, was taken to the Lewis burg, Pa, federal penitentiary to begin service of his one year and a day sentence.
 President Roosevelt signed pardon earlier in the week for Frank D. Herring, who was convict ed with Mann, and sentenced to a four months term. Both Mann and Herring, editor of the Eagle magazine and a trustee of Notre Dame University, had appealed through all the courts for reversal of their convictions.
 Coincident with the Kansas City politicians release, Louis Mead Treadwell, of the United States at- torney's office, disclosed that the remaining lottery charge against Senator James J. Davis of Pennsyl- vania had been nolle pressed. He was found not guilty of lottery charges in connection with the Loyal Order of Moose, which he heads, several weeks ago.
 Settlement of the Mann and Da- wis lottery cases completes the governments campaign against lot teries in connection with fraternal orders, Treadwell announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
BEDDING DEALERS
 MET IN NEW HAVEN
Waterbury M e n Elected Officers at Session
 Held Saturday

At meeting of the Bedding Manufacturers of the state Satur- day at New Haven, the following officers were elected after organ ization of the group was effected: President, Charles Walker, Water bury; treasurer. Samuel Rottman, New Haven; secretary. Morris l.. Walker, Waterbury.
 Directors chosen are; s. G.. Krupka, Bridgeport; A. Buyer, Hartford; S. Levin, New Britain; ; A. Anderson, South Norwalk, and Morris Sussman, Norwich.
 The organization will see that the bedding code is strictly adhered to with the aim in view of ridding the state of ''bootleg' bedding which is described as secondhand mat tressing covered with a new cover and sold as brand new.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
MASTER BARBERS
 HEAR MIRA CODE
Price to Be so Cents For Haircuts and z5 Cents
 For Shave

Reports on the NRA code sub- mitted to Washington in conjunc- ton with the state and national as. nights meeting of the Master Bar bers' association. A reply to the code was received from William Hennings administrator of division 4 which read:
 "The general trend of these sug- gestions and resolutions will be in- terpreted and we are confident that the code as finally approved by the president will enable you to operate under its provisions to the best possible advantage"
 Pasquale Travisano was appoint ed publicity secretary at the meet ing. Speakers, including Louis Schiavone, urged all members to stick to the 50 cent scale for hair cuts and 25 cent schedule for slaves. Some shops in the city were reported to be. selling hair cuts and slaves for lower prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
CATHOLIC ACTION BANQUET JAN. l7 Sponsored By Sheridan Council K. of C. With
 Other Activities

A Catholic action banquet will be held here on the evening of January 17th under the auspices Of Sheridan council, Knights of Co., lumbus. Prominent officers of the order, church dignitaries and gov ernmental officials will be the guests of the council on that eve ming. A list of speakers is being prepared by the. committee In charge of the arrangements.
 Other activities planned py the knights and announced last eve ming at the regular meeting. of sheridan council include a selec- tive membership campaign under the direction of a committee or which John Phelan is chairman; q K. of O. concert and ball sometime in February and ( series of lec- lures on boyology work. Patrick Wallaee is chairman of the ball committee, while William Derwin will have supervision over the boyology courses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
THREE CALLS FOR
 FIREMEN YESTERDAY

A roof fire at the home of Thomas Dodds of 489 Cooke street was extinguished by members of the Burton and Willow street fire companies yesterday afternoon at 5:55 o'clock. Firemen were back in their stations at 6:27 o'clock. The cause of the fire is unknown, but was attributed to sparks. No serious damage resulted. A verbal call to the Willow street yesterday afternoon resulted in the company making short run for a supposed automobile fire. Steam, instead of smoke, gave someone the impress sion that the machine was on fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
AUTO ACCIDENT
 ON MERIDEN ROAD

An automobile operated by Mrs Joseph Singer, Al, of 322 Pine street was badly damaged last evening when 1t overturned on the Meriden road. Mrs Singer es- capped with decorations about the head. In her statement to the police Mrs Singer reported that she turned out sharply to avoid. an- other car and lost control of the wheel. Her car went off the high way. and down an embankment on- to the tracks of the old Green Line. Patrolman Joseph Levallo in- vestigated the accident and in- spected the wrecked machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
COMMUNITY CLUB
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Washington Park Conmuns ity Club will hold a benefit card home of Mir and Mrs William Kelly. Luke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
Fat Men

don't care how fat you are or how much you hate to get out and walk a couple of miles. If you will take one half teaspoonful of Krus- chen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast for for weeks and cut down on pastries, sugar and fatty meats
 You will feel so good-sO ener- getie and the urge for activity will he so great that you will immense ly enjoy daily walk of several Iniles-alld lose fat.
 While you are losing fat you will be gaining in energy-in endurance lin ambition. Your skin will grow with the good health that Kruschen Just try one jar of Kruschen Salts; it will last you weeks and costs not more than 85c. After you have taken one jar the old arm you'll want to be up and doing you'll enjoy work--you'll sleep like a. top and by reducing excess fat probably live years longer.
 Mir Paul Malone of Chicago, H., writes: "I'ye been taking Kruschen for weeks and so far have lost IS lbs. As the worthless fat goes aIeel Uctt0r AHu Detter. WAS 50 bad 1t was hard for me to breath whether walking or sitting, but now I can breathe again and have lost plenty of my stomach. My stomach at first was large, bulky and fiabby but now it's decreased plenty and after . few more doses I'll be able to see my feet onec mOre."
 To take off fat harmlessly and SAFELY take as directed above don't worry it's the safe way to re- duce and get rid of constipation. gas and acidity.
 But be sure for your-fiealth's sake
 that you ask for and Eet ARA. Krusehen Salts. Get them
 <@ at any drugstore in the
 world and If the results
 H one jar brings-do not
 3 joyfulIy satisfy you-why ~sesase money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
THECONCORDlAS
 TO GIVE BANQUET
Saturday Night in Honor of Professor and
 Mrs Neuss

The Concordia Singing society will give an introductory reception and banquet Saturday night in their hall, I'll Bank street, in honor of Prof and Mrs Neuss, pop ular musicians. well known to members of the profession. They came to this country from Ger many years ago and took up a resi- dence in Pennsylvania, where they remained until they removed to Waterbury.
 Invitations have been extended to Mayor Hayes, Former Mayors Scully and Guilfoile and others who are now or have been at some time associates with the organiza- ton. The exercises will open at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

Interest in aviation is growing in Central and South China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

Lottery loans are popular fl Belguim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
Regional Hearings
 Start Relief Work
Federal Funds to Be Divided 759o For Population and
 259o For People on Relief Rolls

Washington, Nov. 16-(UP).- The task of taking 100000 un- employed off relief rolls within a month by slashing red tape and starting civil work projects cost ing $400,000,000 was undertaken by 800 state. municipal and relief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

Belguim's economic position is betetr than 1t was six months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
LECTURES TONIGHT
 ON STEEL HEATING

The auditorium of the Bristol company in Platts Mills will be the scene tonight of the first meet ing this season of the New Haven chapter of the American Society of Steel Treating. E. M. Converse of the Dearborn Chemical com- pany, Chicago, will speak on "Rust and Rust Prevention" l.. E. Ray mond, metallurgist at the Singher Manufacturing company of Bridge port, will act as chairman of the evenings gathering, The Chase Companies, Inc, the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine conn pany and the Bristol company are charter members of the New Ha- ven chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
E. H. DAVIS TO SPEAK { AT SPRINGFIELD

A delegation of members of the Waterbury district of the O6nnecti- cut Association of Credh Men will attend the New England Cenfer- ence to be held Thursday, Novem- Der 23rd, at Hotel Kimball in Springfield. Edward H. Davis. chief statistician of the Scpvill Manufacturing company will be one of the speakers at this meeting of credit men. Ernest l.. Kileup, president of the national associa- ton, will be the chief guest of honor and principal speaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-11
lie SEVEN STARS
AT THE MOVIES
Peg O'My Heart Is
Grand Entertainment

Sure, and it's grand entertain
ment, is Peg O. My Heart
All the Irish whimsey Of the ia
nous stage play has been deity cap
tured In the making Of the new
Marion Davies starring vehicle that
opens today at the Capitol theater
for two-day engagement.
The charm and hoyden capricious-
ness Of the little Celtic lass we knew
so we'll in the theater when Laurette
Taylor played in it, have been care
fully retained by Miss Davies In her
splendid performance. Indeed, she
gives the most sincere and effective
portrayal this reviewer has witnessed
in many months. Her Peg Is simply
delightful.
Onslow Stevens, q comparative
newcomer, is the leading man in the
film and gives rise to expectations
that he will forge his way to an in
dividual niche on the screen. He is
certain Of strong following, judg-
Ing from the easy negotiation Of his
first important role.
Robert z. Leonard directed the
picture from the J. Hartley Manners
play. Frances Marion did the adapt
alton and the screen play is by Frank
r. Adams. The story moves with
straightforward clarity and departs
only In trifling incidents from the
original theme. The dialogue Is
sprightly, especially when read in the
infectious brogue adopted for the
characterization by Miss Davies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-11
Jean Harlow and
Gable Triumph in
"HOld Your Man"
Picture Has Everything in
Way of First-Rate
Entertainment

Jean Harlow and Clark Gable are
teamed again in Hold Your Man"
which opens tomorrow at the Para
mount theater, following in the wake
Of their smashing success in Red
Dust" which brought 9 popular de-
mand for the present reunion.
In a story calculated to afford the
co-stars opportunity for perform
ances fitting their individual talents
and personalities, Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer offers production both in
tensely dramatic and romantic. An
original by Anita Loos, the story con-
Germs q rowdy love affair that be-
gins as sketchy interlude but winds
up as q wildly human romance.
Sam Wood has directed the pic
ture with q fine valuation Of the
starring pairs popularity. His tenn
po Is swift and smooth and the love
scenes are about as warm as this
reviewer has seen in many q day
or night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-11

|@1e COUNT
| MAMA THINKS
IKE. IS WOkOEREUl-
| MILE OETeSTS
hlA FOR A AEARnESS
PhMANOERER-
SIZE HAS NOT
! DARED TELL MANA
Of THEIR QUARREL
~ HIS CAR THE
OTHER NIGHT,FOR
FEAR " WILL
SPOIL MAMA'S
CHANCES Of
SELLING AlM HER
PROPERTY
TIVE OF SROESES
ARE 50 BROKE
THAT MAMA AAE
eeEN FORCED 70
PAWN MlLllE'S
CHILDHOOD RINGS
For MONEH1O
BUY EOOD-
7-,t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-11

Under q miscroscope, influenza
germs are blue, pneumonia germs
look like strings Of minute pale saus-
ages, and scarlet fever germs like
ropes of scarlet rings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-11

Cloudcroft, N. Mex, lays claim to
having the Hottest golf course in the
United States; situated on top of the
Sacramento mountains, the course Is
5000 feet above sea level.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-11

There are over 100000 telephones
on farms in the United States, about
A per cent Of the total number of
farms in the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-11

According to ancient folklore and
superstition, on many occasions birds
were supposed to have whispered to
humans: hence the expression, "A
little bird told me-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-11

The coolest town In the world is
Verkhoyansky, Siberia, where, on
January Is, 1885, the thermometer
read 90.4 degrees below zero.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-11

Abstemiously, facetiously and ar
senious contain all the vowels In their
proper order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-11

Charlottesville, Va, has an airmail
beacon that is visible $50 miles; 1t has
1880 100000 candlepower.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
Summer III I, Food Sale
Around The Corner At Your
SANITARY or PIGGLY WIGGLY

Your Sanitary Pggy Wiggy Store offers host of
foods usual low prices this weekend Take your market
basket-youN surely fill it.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
CLIFF CLIMBER.
RESCUED

Paul Tarver, the 15-year-old
Western High School stu dem t
whose ambition to become q
human mountain goat marooned
him on a 60-foot cliff yesterday,
is still ready to scale uncon-
quered heights. Paul, who climbed
so feet of a Rock Greek Park
cliff only to get Stuck" dis
missed the experience with a
wave of the hand.
He was strolling with COM
panion when the climbing urge
came over him and he began
scaling the wall. Near the top,
however, he couldn't get up and
couldn't get down." so he sat in
a recess and called for a rope.
His pal summoned rescuers.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
SHE STUDIES BIG SUBJECT
Assistant Treasurer
OF u. S. Learning
Her Duties

It's hardly possible to master
the entire fiscal setup Of the
United States in 10 days, but the
Assistant Treasurer of the United
States, Mrs. Marion Carter Ban
ister, is getting there.
Surrounded by figures and dol
lar signs that go up into the
billions, this little Southern lady,
the first woman ever to hold
that post, is marching on stead
ily to a fairly complete knowl-
edge of the United States Treas
ury and it's operations.
Senator Taught Her
Mrs. Banister, who is sister to
the fiery Senator Carter Glass
of Virginia, the financial genius
of the Senate, says the back
ground of her financial knowl-
edge comes from the keen inter
est she has taken in her brothers
career.
She has consistently studied his
legislative bills as they were in
troduced and passed Congress,
she says.
Tours Department
But as for learning the business
at the Treasury Department, she
is doing it gradually. Every day
she has somebody escort her
through some one division Of the
department, so that she may get
to know every part Of tie Treas
ury Department machinery.
Mrs. Banister was the author
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
Summer Cereals

Summer Cereals
Quaker Cracke1s. ole. pkg &c
Grape-Nuts ......-. pkg 19c
Grape-Nuts Flakes. pkg &c
Ke11ogg'S Pep. pkg &c
Ke11ogg's Corn Flakes Dks.8c
Post Toasties. ...,... pkg &c
Puffed Wheat ..r...z.. pkg 1Oc
Puffed Rice. .r.r.. %. pkg 13c
Wheaties ...:. = pkgs' 25c
Ripp1ed Wheat. .,.-. pkg 1Oc
Shredded Wheat .,.n...:p pkg 12c
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
"Mystery Witness" Freed
In Poison Staying Probe

AKRON. Ohio, Aug. 18 GN.sJ.
Peggy O'Neil, the mystery wit
ness" in the Arkansas poison pic
mic" which resulted in the death
Of Alvin Colley and three members
of his family, today stood exon
Grated of any connection with the
criminal aspects of the case.
Miss O'Neil voluntarily told po-
lice all she knew Of the case and
Of her dealings with Mark H.
Shank, prominent Akron attor-
ney, who is accused of the crimes.
She denied that she had at
tempted to blackmail Shank, &C
cording to Detective Chief Fred
Deisz, as the attorney charged in
his confession. She knew, she
said, that Colley had burglarized
the Wayne county courthouse as
the "tool' of Shank.
Shank promised Colley $500 for
the job, she declared. And the
attorney had paid only 500 of it.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
'Judge,' Fl, Is Also Police
Clerk and Fireman

justice of the peace in Mary
land.
Being a justice of the peace
is not work enough for Thomp-
son. The youth, who is 6 feet
4 inches tall, works as night desk
clerk in the Rockville police head
quarters and i'll his spare time
manages to help fight many Of
the fires to which the Rockville
Volunteers are called.
He has been a member of the
fire department for three years
and had the record of attending
the most fires in 1881 and a tie
for first place in 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
SHANK 8 WIFE
RUSHES To AID
DEFENSE

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 1S
U.N.S0.-The indifference that
has characterized the attitude of
Mark H. Shank, Akron attorney
and confessed poisoner of four.
held here without bond, ended
for the first time today as Shank
received news from his wife.
During a trip to the morgue
Shank looked without batting an
eye-laSh upon the bodies of Mr..
and Mrs Alvin Cooley, and their
two young sons, whom he has
confessed poisoning, he broke into
tears when Mrs. Shank's impend-
ing visit here was discussed.
Wife to Aid
Shank's wife has wired that she
Is en- route from Akron, accom-
panied by an attorney to join
her husband.
A letter to his wife which he
attempted to have a trusty SNUG
gle out of Jail and which was in
tercIoted informed his wife that
he had been miStreated and COM
PEELED to sign a statement of guilt.
The officers point out that Shank
dictated his confession in the
presence of officers, and the state
ment was signed by IL well-known
witnesses.
Poison in Cup
Shank has confessed to officers
That he placed strychnine in
drinking cups used by the Colleys
when they stopped near Malvern,
Ark, to eat a picnic lunch.
Shank told officers that fear
Of being involved in a theft which
he said Colley committed had in
Bpired the poisoning.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
Mails Disrupted
Bu Cuban ReUOLt

Cuban disorders virtually have
disrupted mail service between
the island republic and the United
States for the last 10 days, Post
Office and Cuban Embassy Off
cials announced. Service at Ha-
vana, the only port through which
mail is cleared to this country, is
at a standstill, they asserted.
Mail lines from Havana to Key
West have curtailed service from
five to two trips a week, and only
air mail has been received at the
Cuban Embassy here.