davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
JUDGE HANIFY
 WILL CONSIDER
 BUCK NEW TRIAL
Sentenced Kidnaper of Peggy McMath Through
 His Attorney Objects to Admission of Confession

Barnstable, Mass, July 19- (UP)-Superior Judge Edward F.. Hanify to-day had under advise- ment the motion for new trial for Kenneth Buck, 28, former Cape Cod chauffeur serving "A to 25 years in state prison for the kid- naping of 10 year old Peggy Me- Math.
 The motion was argued by De- fense Counsel Elias Burwick at q hearing that lasted nearly two hours here yesterday. Though the plea had been based on a claim of new evidence, Burwick admitted that this evidence was not im- portant enough to present in court. Instead, he based his motion on the contention that the court should not have admitted con- fession which Buck made to Police Chief E. E. Hall of Harwich.
 District Attorney William c. Crossley opposed the plea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
BY ELMER c. wALzER (United Press Financial Editor

New York, July 1e.-lUP)-Re- peal stocks crashed to more than 21 points to-day while the main stock list dipped 1 to 5 points: wheat broke wide open and closed at losses ranging to more than il cents a pushed; cototn lost more than 22 a bale; rubber and silver dropped nearly 100 points each; sugar eased Q few points; and the American dollar firmed up after early weakness.
 Trading was at swift pace on the stock exchange because the small traders became frightened and dumped their repeal stocks overboard for what they would bring. Specialists were hard put to execute orders. Confusion of the 1929 variety reigned around the posts where the "wet"issues were traded.
 This was the first major break in the wet department. It\ was caused primarily by banks calling attention to the collateral value of the issues which had risen sersa- tionally of late. When the value as collateral was reduced arbi- trarily, brokers asked for more margin. The request was met in a few instances. In a majority traders sought to take profits. Concered selling demoralized the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
WILEY POST IS TRYING TO MAKE
 UP LOST TIME
Held Up Over IS Hours Be- cause of Bad Weather Took to Air at Mid- night

Irkutsk, Siberia, July 19.-(UP) Wiley Post, American around the world flyer, took off to-day for Blagoveschensk, continuing his ef- fort to betetr the world record he and Harold Gatty made two years ago. Post took off at midnight.
 Post was thre hours and 54 minutes ahead of his former rec- ord. He was held here 15 hours and 25 minutes by bad weather.
 The Oklahoma flyer decided to make Blagoveschensk, 1,020 miles eastward, his next stop instead of Khabarovsk, 360 miles further on. Post had planned to fly from Khabarovsk, near the eastern coast, direct to Fairbanks, Alaska. 5000 miles, and then halt only at Edmonton, Canada, on his way to Floyd Bennett airport.
 Arriving here feeling fine and with his plane in first class con- dition, he was then 16 hours, 34 minutes ahead of the former rec- ord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
MRS COSTELLO WILL SEEK TO
 PROVE SUICIDE
Will Try to Show Her Fire Captain.Husband Used the Poison She Had Bought

Courthouse, Salem, Mass, July i9.-(UP)-Though he laughed at a wake a few hours before his death, Fire Captain William J. Cos tello nevertheless might have been fin a mood for suicide, the defense sought to show today at the Inur- der trial of Costello's attractive young widow, Jessie. Because of disorders by an unruly crowd of curious outside the old county courthouse yesterday afternoon, the street was roped off and guard ed by additional state troopers this morning when the 31-year-old widow arrived in custody from the nearby tail.
 Mrs Costello, as usual, ran from the automobile up the courthouse steps and then up stairs to the second floor courtroom, while an orderly throng of 200 watched.
 She took her seat near the jury box and listened, calmly and un- smiling, as her trial for life pro- gressed. As yesterday, she wore a black ensemble, relieved only by a white organdie 5abot.
 The government has revaled 1t will try to prove that Mrs Costello killed her husband with q heavy dose of cyanide at their Peabody home February 17 last, and that her secret love for a young police
 and $5,09e oIe insurance, mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
AIMEE WANTS DAVID TO STOP
 DIVORCE SUIT
But Hutton Turns Deaf Ears to Her Plea and Will GO on With It to the Bitter End

Los Angeles, July 19 - (UP)- David l.. Hutton, Jr, today turned deaf ears to the pleas of his wife, Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton, that he suspend his suit for divorce.
 For the second time since her 250-pound husband filed the suit. the noted leader of Angelus Tenn pie begged him, in 8 wireless from the s. s. City of Havre, to halt his plans.
 David, precious husband." the message said. If you must do this thing, please, in Gods name, wait till I'm physically able to face it. Shock was terrific following oper- ation. I need you, so postpone plans. Listen to nobody. Oh. dearest, come and get me. Your wife"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
SECOND SON OF THE PRESIDENT
 ESCAPES THEM
Newspaper Boys Were After Him But With His New Sweetheart He Skips Them Nicely

Chicago, July 19.-(UP)-Flliott Roosevelt, who said he came to Chicago lon a vacation only" but who was visiting with Miss Ruth Googins an hour after his arrival, secluded himself today.
 The second son of President Franklin D. Roosevelt arrived in Chicago yesterday by airplane from Nevada where his wife obtained a divorce. He visited Miss Googins, Fort Worth, Tex, and her mother in the afternoon and evening and Roosevelt and Miss Googins escap- ed inquiring newspapermen by fleeing down service elevator, through a dark tunnel and into a waiting automobile.
 The escape was furthered by Miss Googins' aunt, Mrs Albert c. Miller of Chicago, who furnished the car. Mrs Miller returned to her home late in the evening but refused to say where she had taken the couple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
CHARGES MADE THAT LATE
 SENATOR THOS J. WALSH WAS
 MURDERED BY UNDERWORLD
BY LYLE C. WILSON

United Press Stan Corrcsponden)
 Washington July 19-UP)-SuspiciOn Walsh was murdered to keep him out of the Roosevelt cabinet William
 He linked his views Walshs with
 
 underworld in behalf of the
 Chase told the United of Walsh having died of poison that he e route from Cuba with his bride before would become attOrney-general.
 Tho venerable churchman indigestion practically begin wholesale believed were known to persons who had
 Chase named did tenn performed There of - ~ - ' "-
 The long has been suspicious play He blamed kidnappers and social worker disappeared during when White the Carolina hfIls suffering loss of memory ~ "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
Dry Defeats Did
 Things to Market
(continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) after an earlier loss that had ranged to $6.25 share. Commercial Solvents, $44.5O, $5.63 lower than yesterdays close after an earlier loss of $7.88.
 American Commercial Alcohol, $72.25; $9.50 lower than yester- days close after an earlier loss of $12.75.
 Standard Brands $3S.12A. loss of $1,87k, after an earlier loss of $3,S7h.
 schenley Distillery $SS. $5 low CT than yesterdays close and $8 earlier loss. (This stock was of- fered by the issuing house this week at $15 a share.) Hiram Walker $50.25, $4.75 low CT than yesterdays close after an earlier loss of $9 share. Canadian Industrial Alcohol A, $27.50, $3.12h lower than yester- days close after an earlier loss of $5.87h.
 Canadian Industrial Alcohol E, $23.50, a loss of $3.50 from yester- days close and an ealrier loss of | $7 a share.
 Distillers Corporation-Segrams Ltd, $33, loss of $8 share from yesterdays close after an eaIrier loss of $13 a share. Tn addition to the profit-taking there were other factors in de- cline. in the "wet" issues. The highly climbing stocks had brought skepticsm into the banks and they vefused to lend money on the is- sues at the inflated >values--an op- eration vital to carrying stocks on margined accounts. In addition many brokers increased the mar gin requirements, demanding 50 te so per cent of the listed price oi the stock as against previous mar. gin requirements of 20 to 25 pei cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19

Legalization of beer has chalked up another win, according to the quarterly report on New Haven county's jail submitted by High Eheriff James Geddes. A sharp deciine in the number of inmates ii1 the jail during the past few months has been noted by the high sherin and set forth in his report to the county commissioners and the state officials.
 A year ago there were 324 in- mates at the jail. Today there are only 216 men at the green light hotep' of the Elm City.
 The number of men now con- fined, according to High Sheriff Geddes, is the lowest in the records of the jail for the past eight years.
 It is felt that one of the main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
ROYAL GUEST AT
 WHITE HOUSE IS
 GIVEN WELCOME

Washington, July IS - tUP)- President Roosevelt is lunching to- day with no less parsonage than Ras Desta Demtu, son-in-law and personal representative of his im- perial majesty, Halle Selassie T., emperor of Ethiopia and conquer ing Lion of the Judah.
 Ras Desta Demtu came from Africa expressly to convey the emperor's greetings to the presi- dent, and he is doing 1t in regal style.
 A 21-gun salute hailed his ar- rival in New York. A special train brought him to the capital. Dig nitaries and aides in all manner of gold braid greeted him at the sta- ton as guard of Marines snapped to "present arms"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
VERMONT CALLS
 ITS LEGISLATURE

Montpelier, Vt. July 19-UP)- The Vermont Legislature meets in special session to-day, primarily to map program so the state may take full advantage of federal aid appropriations.
 The milk and banking situations also are almost certain to be con- sidered, and the state beverage law may be taken up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
ALBERT FURNITURE
 EMPLOYE. HURT

Thomas Gaetano of 77 Pleasant street. an employe of the Albert Furniture company, was injured early this afternoon when an ice box he was carrying up a flight of stairs at 2S Gilbert street fell from his back knocking him down stairs. He was removed to the Waterbury hospital where x-rays were to be taken to determine fully the extent of his injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
Geddes' Report
 Shows Only PIG
 Men There Now
Compares FavorabIy With 3z4 of Year Ago-DecIine in Prisoners Blamed to Legalizaton of Beer and Threatening Repeal of 18th Amendment

reasons for the falling off of prisoners is the tendency being shown in the courts of the county since the nation as @ whole has shown itself to be in favor of the repeal of the 18th amendment.
 Fewer cases of drunkenness are being noted. 1t is reported from local and, county authorities, as far as convictions are concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
lions Will
 Welcome Fleet
(continued from Page 1.)

tCOntlnucd rom Pagc 1.)
 on the peaks of the city's great towers. vantage points for the spec facular show, scarely foothold could be gained after noon. High ways leading to Floyd Bennett field, off which the fleet will come to rest, were damned with auto mobiles. busses, and crowds on foot.
 A thousand police, on duty since early morning, swept back the well coming hordes to fence off a safety zone half mile away from the landing place.
 Clouds, early in the afternoon, perceptibIy darkened the sky to the eastward, but in the West, out of which the double "stormo" with its 34-year-old commander at its head was to come, there was bril- liant sunshine.
 A thin, drifting haze cut down visibIty, but the weather otherwise was normal.
 Each successive report of Bal bo's rushing passage-over Toledo
 Erie-Buffalo, and through the rolling Mohawk valley-sent addi-
  tngton bridge, over the Hudson river, was massed with humanity, for 1t afforded a clear sweep of miles up the broad aerial highway over which the Italian leader planned to bring his flotilla.
 Washington Heights, the West Bronx apartment district offering the next best vantage point, turned fta fI10usa nda of flat rOof-tOps into grand stands.
 At Floyd Bennett field. where a reception committee of 1000, headed by Generoso Pope, pub fisher of New York Italian language newspapers, awaited the five-score flyers, the activty was prodigious.
 Coast guard ships swept Ja- rmaica Bay clear of all craft but the official boats. Forty-six motor- cycle officers were drawn up in dress parade, ready to act as an armed escort for the flyers as they passed through the city to Hotel Ambassador, their headquarters.
 Niagara Falls, N. Y, July 19.- IUP)-The first of General Italo Balbo's fleet passed Niagara Falls at 12:58 p. m., EDT.
 Rochester, N. Y. July 19.-(UP) p-The fleet of "A transatlantic Italian seaplanes passed over Ro- chester at 1880 p. m., EDT to- day.
 Oneida, N. r.. July 19.-(UP)- The fleet of 24 Italian seaplanes passed over Oneida at 2:10 p. m., EDT, to-day.
 Poughkeepsie, N. r.. July 19- (UP) The trans Atlantic sea planes of General Italo Balbo pass- ed over Poughkeepsie today at 3:05 p. m. (E. D. T) enroute to New York city.
 Nyack, N. Y., July 19-(UP)-- General Ita1o Ba1bo and his Italian seaplanes flew over Nyack, at 3:15 ?. m.
 Tarrytown. N. Y., July 19- (UP) = The Italian seaplanes passed over this suburb at 3;22 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
CoNsTANCE WAS ANGRY.

Hollywood, July 19- (UP) = Constance Bennett, motion picture actress. angriiy .denied rumors to- day that she was about to join the ranks of discontented film couples by seeking divorce from her husband, the Mar4uis de La F'a- iaise de Ia Coudraye, and marry Gilbert Roland, screen actor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19

1t, I am not interested. I haven't anything to say on the matter and they will get absolutely nothing out of me-" Sure, came from Wa terbury," she replied in response to another question. "What of it? Surely that doesn't mean that I know this Tomasaitis. Waterbury is my home town but that doesn't mean that ] know every one in or any one that happens to be arr rested there. Let them find out for themselves. Like they found out that my name wasn't Ann Thorn"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
COUNTY JAIL INMATES AT NEW LOW FIGURE
Richard Dix's Marriage On Rocks

Richard Dix of Che movies and his wife, the former Winifrcd Coe, have separated after two and . half years of marriage. Dix said his wife wasn't inter- ested in movies. and that he wasn't interested in society, hence the split. They have one child, . girl, born early in the year. The couple is pictured
 here in happier days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
Ann Delinkaitis Is
 Arrested In Vermont
CContlnued from Page D

T have them guessing, haven't l." she paried at questions con- cerning Tomasaitis. "Well, maybe I know him and maybe I don't
 But, to be perfectly frank about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19

Two modern skyscraper hotels Shanghai China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
N. '. Bank and Trust Stocks
 The R. .. 0rirss O.
The R. 1

Bid Asked Bank of Manhattan. .. 31 34 Bank of N. Y. & Trust 3SO 400 Bankers Trust ...... 67 70 Cent Hanover Bank <
 Trust ............ 143 15O Chase National Bank B 30 Chemical Bank & Trust 40 A Corn Exchange Bank 50 63 Empire Trust ...... 22 25 First National Bank 15OO 1900 Guaranty Trust .... 320 356 Irving Trust s....... 21X 23X Lawyers Mortgage d.. 6X 5X Lawyers Title & Guar. IS 23 Manufacturers Trust f0X 22N National City Bank 35 40 New York Trust .... 95 1Ox Title Guar q Trust .. 26 S1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19

Niagara Falls, N. r., July 19.- fUP)-The first of General Italo Baibo's fleet passed Niagara Falls at 12:58 D. m., EDT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19

Rochester, N. Y, July 9.-UP) r--The fleet of "A trans-Atlantic Italian seaplanes passed over Ro- chester at 1880 p. m., EDT to- day.
 Oneida. N. r.. July 19.-(UP)- The fleet of A Italian seaplanes passed over Oneida at 2:10 p. m., EDT, to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19

Poughkeepsie, N. r.. July 19- (UP) = The trans Atlantic sea planes of General Italo Ba1bo pass- ed over Poughkeepsie today at 3:05 p. m. (E. D. T.) enroute to New York city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13

Sunday School Course
Reopens Monday Night

Glasses OF the annual Standard
Training school for Sunday school
teachers and officers, which opened
last week, will be resumed at the high
school building Monday evening ct
7:3O o'clock. There also will be
classes Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings.
Anyone who wishes to visit the
classes will be welcome, the directors
said Monday. Rev. G. A. Armstrong,
Fargo, president Of the North Da-
kota Council OF Religious Education
came Monday to continue instruction
In church school administration. Mrs
r. A. Ritterbush, sos Ninth St., Is
continuing the course on missionary
materials and methods. Rev. F. +
Logee, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, will resume instruction Of the
old testament study course.
All Bismarck Sunday school teach
ers and officers and ministers and
their wives are invited to attend the
annual banquet to be held Monday
evening, Nov. 20, in the Presbyterian
church parlors at $50 o'clock. L. p
Warren, 622 Fifth st., Is general
chairman of arrangements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Women's Basketball
Teams Will Organize

Women's basketball teams will be-
gin the seasons activities when prac-
tice is called at 3 o'clock Monday
evening in the World War Memorial
building gymnasium. The basketball
class will follow the regular volley-
ball period from to O'Clock, &C
cording to Mrs. Mildred Fried simle
director.
In other years, basketball for wo-
mer1 has been delayed until January
All women over high school age are
invited to enroll In basketball. There
also are openings for several volley-
ball players.
Four volleyball teams. captained
by the Misses Gladys Ellefson, Han
nah Jordan and Betty Barnes and
Mrs. Inez Joos will complete theil
third week of practice Monday eve
ming. In q week they will commence
tournament play. Mrs. simle said
that there Is room for two more
teams.
After the basketball players have
three practices, tournament sched-
ulc will be started.
\ \ \
Robert McCurdy. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, AIS Ninth ST..
recently was Initiated into the Chem.
istry club of Jamestown college ut
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Irenemary Irvine Is
Wed in San Francisco

announcement has bean made Of
the marriage Of Miss Irenemary IT.
vine, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H
Irvine, az Eighth st., to James Mich
eel Boyle, son Of John Boyle Of Chi
cago and the late Mrs. Boyle.
The marriage occurred Saturday
Nov. I, 1t San Francisco, Calf, where
both the bridegroom and bride have
been employed. After Z wedding trip
they will b 1t home at 90 deary St.
San Francisco, on Wednesday, Nov
is.
Mr.. Boyle i graduate Of North
western University, Evanston, ILL.,, and
10 Z member Of the advertising staff Of
The Penguin. magazine published al
San Francisco.
The bride graduated from Bismarck
high school with the class Of 1927 and
worked at the Fnney drug store FOL
two years before entering Battle Greek
university ct Battle Greek, Mich. Lat
er she attended the University Of Cal
ifornia at Berkeley, graduating from
the school Of pharmacy In 1882. Since
her graduation she has been employed
as a pharmacist at San Francisco ant
Palo Alto, Calf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Betty Lee Orr Heads
Tiny Tots Music Club

Betty Lee Orr was elected president
when the Tiny Tots music club Of
the Menus Conservatory OF music met
at the studio Sunday afternoon 1t
$3.50 o'clock to reorganize for the 1885,
81 season. Thirty-five children be-
tween four and eight years Of age
were present.
Members Of this group are young
est musicians belonging to the North
Dakota Federation Of music clubs.
Miss Belle Menus, zoos Third st.,
ana Mrs. Harris Robinson, 1905 Fifth
st., secretary-t-easurer. will be
counselors.
The following children presented Z
program Of piano and violin numbers:
Grace Barbie. Sally Ann Fleck, vir-
ginia sorenson. Mary Putnam, Mar
jorie Barth, James Pierce, Mathilda
Towne, Virginia Cox, Betty Lou
Fleck. Betty Lee Orr. Jane Hell.
Phyllis Wahl, Lorraine Hauch AMI
Winnie Lou Halvorson.
After the program. light refresh
ments were served. The next meet
ing will be held Dec. 10.
X \ X
Mrs. J. E. Jesty, Killdeer. returned
to her home Sunday after visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, 1l6 Thayer
Avenue west, for three weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
l.125 Attend Banquet Given un.
der Auspices Of American
Legion Auxiliary

One hundred twenty-five persons
attended the Armistice day banquet
given in the Terrace Gardens OF the
Hotel Patterson Saturday evening at
$50 o'clock under auspices OF the
American Legion Auxiliary. Those
attending were war mothers. war
fathers, veterans Of the World war
and their wives, veterans Of the Span-
ish American war and their wives and
members Of the American Legion Aux
ittary and their husbands.
The tables were decorated with
United States flags and streamers of
red, white and blue. The speakers
table was marked with bowl OF red
peoples.
Harold Shaft was master of cere-
monies during program Of three
minute talks. Rev. Ellis L. Jackson
Legion chaplain, delivered the invo-
cation. There also was q prayer by
Rev. F. Z. Logee. pastor Of the Pres
bytertan church.
The speakers were Mrs. c. 6. Boise
of Fort Lincoln chapter. American
War Mothers: E. F. Trepp of Lloyd
Spetz Post No. /, American Legion;
Mrs. Frayne Baker, president Of the
Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. /,
and Milton Rue Of the 20 and 8.
Pep singing was led by Spencer
Boise, assisted by the Auxiliary chorus
Mrs. Clarence Guinness was at the
piano.
Following the banquet and program
several parties went to dances and
other entertainments arranged to
celebrate Armistice day.
Mrs. Herman Lombard 7l9 Mandan
St., was chairman of the banquet COM
mittee. Her assistants we're Mrs. A
H. Helgeson, ITO Washington st.: Mrs
j. A. Kitchen, 1914 Sixth st.; Mrs. H
Sorenson, 1914 Fifth st.: Mrs. H. Nc.
Cready. 234 Thayer Avenue west: Mrs
w. I. 6herwin, 1929 Ninth st., and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1913:

answered by members Of Lewis and
Clark chapter, Sponsor Mothers clubs.
when they meet Tuesday afternoon
at 1850 o'clock. Mrs. A. e. Drainerd.
I'll Eighth st., will b hostess.
= i y
Plans for bazaar will be made
by the Trinity Lutheran church
Girls club ct 4 meeting 10 b held
Tuesday evening ct 3 o'clock in the
church parlors. The Misses Dagny
Aslakson. Frances Carlson and Marion
Dahl will be hoStesses.
X i X
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society Of the McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church meets Tuesday after
noon ut $50 o'clock with Miss Hardy
Jackson. COL Sixth st. Program
leader will be Mrs. J. B. Sayler, 800
Mandan st. Members are asked to
bring their dues to this meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
yELLIED WINTER VEGETABLES

JELLlED WINTER VEGETABLES
l package lemon favored gelatin.
Y cups hot water.
4 cup vinegar.
Il teaspoon salt.
u teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
cup cabbage, finely shredded.
green pepper, finely chopped.
u cup raw carrots. finely chopped
I pimiento, finely chopped.
\ cup mayonnaise.
Dissolve gelatin In hot water. Ado
vinegar and seasonings. Chill. CrisE
cabbage, green pepper, and carrots II
ice water in refrigerator. When gela.
tin Is slightly thickened, add cab.
bage. green pepper. carrots and
pimiento. Fold In nayonnaise. Turn
into mold. Chill until firm. On
mold on crisp lettuce. 0arnish with
additional mayonnaise. Serves :.