davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-18
CHURCH NOTES
American Lutheran Church.

Rev. Andrew Doe, Superior, Pastor
The usual service will be conducted
Wednesday evening, May "a, at ST.
Johns church at p. m. Everyone
welcome. The confirmation class will
meet at p. m. at the A. r. Belling
home. Sunday school will begin at
10 a. m.
Mrs William Norlund will enter
tain the Ladies' Aid society at her
home Thursday afternoon, May %.
Everyone is welcome.
Peace Lutheran Church.
Rev. H. c. SpOrleder, Pastor.
Sunday school and Bible class at
$40 a. m. English service at 10:45
a. m. Choir practice Thursday, at
5 p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-18

A gallon of vinegar weighs more
in winter than in summer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-18
st. PauPS Lutheran Church.

Rev. H. c. Sporleder, Pastor.
Church services at $3.50 a. m. Sun
day school at 1915 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
The Speedboys
 Annual Meeting
Addressed Last Night By
 Herbert s. Smith

Hebert s. Smith, general secre- tary of the YMCA, showed the diff ference in parties of the current
 day from those of past years in his address last night at the first an.
 nual banquet of the Brooklyn speedboys in the west lobby of the Central Y last night.
 Frank Cammisa was reelected president of the organization George Berardi, vice-president; Michael Insogna, secretary. and James Cammisa, secretary.
 Entertainment was furnished by Daniel Salcita. The committee in charge included: Chairman Daniel Salcita, George Berardi, James Cammisa and Patsy Malari.
 Those attending included Miss Helen Casper, Frank Cammisa, Miss Mildred Lombardi, George
 Berardi, Miss Angeline Gramma- tuo, Michael Inogna, Miss Tedo Venturinn, Dominic Tarullo, Miss Marion Rossi, John Cammisa, Miss
 Jane Calangelo, Daniel Salcito, Miss Vera Lynch, Charles Mara gano, Miss Lena DiVito, James Cammisa, Miss Margaret Varnelli,
 Louis Varnelli, Miss Marie Duer,
 John Russo, Miss Tina Russo, Louis Celozzi, Miss Helen Murphy,
 Nicholas DeAlonges, Miss Rose Malaria, Patsy Malaris, Miss Mary DiBlasio, Frank DiBlasio, Miss Bet ty Grammatuo, Frank Vivitate, Miss Rose Tirendi, Joseph DiVito'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

Providence, R. l., March 24.- How the New England council will use newspapers and other forms of national advertising to build up the income of the six New England states this summer was told here today at the twenty eighth quarter Iy meeting of the council by Brad bury F. Cushing, Massachusetts member of the councils recrea- tional development committee. Ex- penditures of recreational advertis- ing a third larger than those of last year are planned, MT Cushing told the council, and results al- ready tabulated from the first ad- vertising of the season indicate, he said, greater response to the ap- peal of New England as a recrea- tional area than ever before. This advertising campaign, MT Cushing said, is the New England councils answer to the complaint of manly years that New England lags in let ting the rest of the country know of it's attractions and advantages.
 "The New England council can, of course, spend no such enormous sum for this purpose" MT Cushing continued. "On the other hnad, the council has raised from recrea- tional and other business interests a few thousand dollars. By the most scientific type of advertising this sum is being made to work with the greatest possible degree of efficiency. So far this year results have been more efficient than those of last year, while results in 1882 were more efficient than the recrea- tional advertising results of many other areas.
 "This year the. New England council will use newspapers and magazines to stimulate inquiries for information about New Eng land vacations. The council is pub fishing an attractive illustrated booklet about New England as a recreational area and will send copies of this booklet, together with a personal, helpful letter to every inquirer. These inquiries will subsequently be followed up and vacation sales made in every possible case. So far this year re- suits of the councils scientifically planned advertising have been bet ter per dollar spent, than those of last year. while the results in 1892 showed New England's ad- vertising more efficient than that of some other vacation areas.
 "In the face of depression con- ditions, the council has been plan ming and working steadily to build
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
VATICAN STATE WILL KEEP OUT
 OF THE LEAGUE
Holy Father Cannot With Dignity Mix=Up in the Ouarrels of Nations of the World

Vatican City, March 24.-(UP) There is no possibility of the Vatican states becoming member
 of the league of nations, a Vatican
 spokesman assured the United
 Press today.
 "The pope in his lofty spiritual
 position cannot descend to become
 a member of the league of nations and thus mix in the problems and quarrels of the various nations the spokesman said.
 Cardinal Innitzer of Vienna re- gently suggested that the Vatican
 state should take a place in the
 league.
 "The Holy See ministers to the spiritual needs of the world" the spokesman declared. "If it should
 finch from that lofty task then it would lower itself to the level of the others and the great moral and spiritual influence which it yields over the entire world would be seriously endangered"
 The spokesman pointed out that the pope had sent a special dele gation to the economic conference in Geneva in 1922 to express his views, and that the pontiff could adopt the same method of com municating with the league of na- tions should the occasion arise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
Publicity Campaign
 ToHelp New England
Attractions and Advantages to Be Advertised This
 Summer in Bid for Summer Vacation Trade

up New England's income from summer recreation in 1883. Sum- mer residents and visitors normally bring half billion dollars to New England every year, and this in- come Is especially important in times like these when our indus trial income is reduced. Surveys have shown that the money spent by recreational visitors benefits every business interest, rapidly permeating the entire community. In promoting summer travel to New England, therefore, the New England council is working in the best interests of every business and all the people of New England"
 The campaign is under the supervision of the councils recrea- tional development committee, of which Colonel William A. Barron of Crawford Notch, N. H., is chair man, and Rufus c. Maddux is sec retary. Execution of the cam paign is under direction of Robert Huse, director of advertising and publicity of the council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
ARCTURUS WILL OPEN CHICAGO
 EXPOSITION
Sixth Brightest Star in the Heavens Will Be Used to Touch Opening Button

Cambridge, Mass, Mar "A. (UP) -Arcturus, sixth brightest star in the Heavens, will open the much heralded century of progress ex- position at Chicago June 1.
 Just why Arcturus was selected for the honor is not clear, unless it's because it is the fastest moving of the brighter stars, thus having something in common with a cen- tiny featured by speed.
 Astronomers at Yerkes observa- tory in Chicago or at Harvard uni versity will train a powerful tele- scope on Arcturus, which lies at the end of the tail of the Big Bear.
 A beam of light from the star, caught by the telescope, will be re- fiected on a huge mirror. The light beam will be changed to electrical energy. amplified, and will "press the button" that will turn on thou sands of lights at the exposition.
 The reflector mirror which Har- ward will use in event it is desig- mated to catch the signal from Arcturus will be on exhibition at Harvard observatory during an "open house" late this month. Rel ative weather conditions in the east and midwest will determine whether Yerkes or Harvard or some other observatory presses the button"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
Gov Cross Issues
 Proclamation Designates Friday, April IA as Day of Fasting
 and Prayer

Friday, April IA, Good Friday, was officially designated as day of fasting and prayer in procla- nation issued yesterday by Cover nor Cross. The proclamation fol- lows:
 ""In the midst of days so fraught with difficult problems that we turn instinctively to the spiritual I obey the statute and hereby ap- point Friday, the 14th of April. next. as day of Fasting and Pray CT. On that day let us gather in our homes and places of public worship and humbly and with con- trite hearts offer up our prayers that in the days before us the Great God of All will direct our steps arioht"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
HARVARD MADE AWARDS TO-DAY
 TO 25 PERSONS
Fellowships and Scholar ships Were Handed Out to We'll Known People By University

Cambridge, Mass, March 24.- (UP)-Award of 25 fellowships and scholarships, representing a to- tai of $34,000, was announced to- day by Harvard university.
 Recipients included: Professor George J. Thompson. Cornell; Pro- lessor William R. Blackard, Uni- versity of Tennessee; Professor Clyde l.. Colson of Emory univer- sity, Atlanta. Ga; Professor Amos James J. Mo. rison. Tulane; an Edward Edward c. J. Jennings, Fort Dodge, Ia: Thomas A. Cowan, Philadelphia.
 Professor Lester B. Orfield. Uni- versity of Nebraska; Howard A. Judy, San Francisco. Cal: Carl IT.. Urist. Ann Arbor. Mich; John C..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
POLICE HEAR OF
 RUNAWAY BOYS
Fine Weather Entices Many of Them to Leave
 Home
IS AN ANNUAL EVENT

Signs of awakening Spring! Runaway boys and lost youngsters are commencing to obtain their place in the list of daily com- plaints at police headquarters.
 Last evening the authorities were notified that Vincent Magro, 12, of 10 Marley place and Philip Thomas, 13, of 1S6 Wolcott street, had returned home. Yesterday morning an appeal was made to the police and to the radio stations of the state to assist in the search for them. They disappeared Wednesday night.
 A 16-year-old lad who claims his home is in Springfield was found sleeping in a hallway on North Main street shortly after midnight this morning. His fam fly was notified and an older brother came to Waterbury to-day for him.
 Several tots have become Host" within the last week, but were "found' before any Kidnapping ru- mors became active.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
THE DEBATEAT CATHOLIC HIGH
Took Place Last Night Be- fore an Audience That
 Crowded Hall
NEGATIVE WINNERS

A large audience was present last evening at the interclass de- bate between the first and second sections of the senior commercial class of the Waterbury Catholic high school. The subject of the de- bate, which proved highly interest ing and instructive. was Resolved that the electoral college be abol- ished and the president of the United States be elected by direct vote of the people," In lively and well constructed speeches, which did credit to the young ladies in yolved and to the school as well, the contestants presented a wealth of historical detail and demon strated a remarkable understand ing of the philosophy of govern ment. The decision of the judges was rendered in favor of the nega- tive side. upheld by representatives of Section One.
 The speakers for the affirmative side were the Misses Helen Decon- inck. Mary Duffy, and Kathleen Maher: those on the negative were the Misses Louise Deschenes, Anne Mae Hamel, Mary Vitauskas and Eleanor Strong. Miss Mary Sul- livan presided.
 The judges were ex-Mayor Mar tin Scully, ex-Mayor Francis P. Guilfoile and John L. Gaffney.
 The accompanying musical pro- gram was carried out by the mem bers Of the High School Choral Club Both the vocal and instru- mental selections were splendidly rendered and were received nthus- iastically by tn audience. The de- bate was presnted under the aus pices of the high school debating club the officers of which follow; president, Barbara Cronin, vice. president, Christine Kelly. secre- tary. Kathryn Murphy and treas urer. Margaret Stokna.
 The Misses Margaret Duer, Mary Finn, Helen Galiada, Rita Kerwin, Anastasia McEvoy, Rita Quinn. MaryReilly and Anita Smith acted as a reception committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
By RICHARD c. WILSON

United Press Staff Correspondcnt)
 San Francisco, March 24-(UP) George Bernard Shaw landed in San Francisco to-day for his first visit with the nation he has for 30 years satirically described as a trace of unhappy infants."
 Beer is returning to the United States because Americans are un- happy without alcohol; Tom Mooney should be pardoned; Japan has remonstrated the League of Nations inability to prevent war, and America lacks the "braveness" to adopt communism; there were a few of the tart opinions ex- pressed by the Irish author as he disembarked from the liner Elm press of Britain.
 Shaw planned to make a quick tour of San Francisco this morn- ing and then fly to Los Angeles, where he will conclude his four- day visit in California and rejoin the liner to continue on to New York.
 Mayor Angelo Rossi of San Francisco, who boarded the liner officially to welcome Shaw to America, did not escape the Shavian satirical thrusts.
 Every city has something to brag about" he greeted the mayor. What's yours?"
 The mayor mustered a feeble smile, then launched into a pre- pared speech, expressing the high regard of Americans for the Irish author and San Francisco's pride in being the first city to welcome him. The 76 year old wit of let ters tolerantly listened, stroking his white beard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
PUBLIC INVITED
 TO HEAR DEBATE
Crosby High and Litchfield to Discuss Big Ques=
 ton Tonight
AT THE SCHOOL HALL

Taking the affirmative side of the same question which Wilby high defeated them on yesterday, the Crosby high debating team, coached by John Kinney, will de- bate Litchfield high tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the school audi torium. "Resolved: That one half of all state and local revenues should be derived from sources other than that on tangible prop erty" will be the subject of the arguments.
 Although setback by the green and white students in one of its triangle debates the blue and white orators expect to climb back into the win column tonight at the expense of the upstaters. The public is cordially invited to attend the debate at which Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools, John M. Brophy, Driggs principal. and Tracey Conway, Tor rington high freshman debating coach. will be the judges.
 Crosby will be upheld by Nor ton Greenblatt, Ann Zemaitis, Err nest Jennes and Doris Wilson, as alternate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW IS VISITOR
 FOR FIRST TIME
Hasn't Changed His Opinion About Americans Being "Race of Unhappy Infants"

Shaw engaged in a brief ex- change with photographers as to whether he should sit down or stand up. He chose to stand, but finally sat down, his ruddy face reckoning as he snapped:
 "You don't have to tell me how to take picture"
 You Americans really are the most extraordinary infants in the world" he jovially remarked.
 "All unhappy nations are drink ing nations. You Americans drink because you are unhappy"
 Wearied of questions, Shaw sprang from his chair and then paused to answer one more ques- tion:
 Why haven't I visited America before? There's no need for it. All interesting Americans come to visit me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
RACES JOIN TO PROTEST JEWISH P0GR0M
Hayes, Templeton,
 Among Speakers
 Monday Night
Rev E. J. Brennan, Rev Moses R. Lowell and Several Rabbis to Address Mass Meeting at WiIby Audi tOrim-BresIau General Chairman

The addresses will be very brief eight minutes being the maximum for each speaker. Rabbi Isadore Breslau will be general chairman Rev Thomas L. Sinclair, president of the Waterbury Ministers asso- citation, intends to ask local clergy men to announce the meeting from their respective pfilpits at their Sunday services. The committed met last evening with Charles Ro- sengarten presiding. It was an nounced that Troop 29, Boy Scouts of which Hyman Helfand is scout master and Troop 23 under Scout master Mendel Kross, will be ush- ars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

The protest meeting against Hit Ter and anti-Jewish policies at Wilby auditorium Monday evening at o'clock will see several prominent city officials, clergymen and rabbis as the principal speakers.
 The list of speakers will include Mayor Frank Hayes, ex-Gov Char les A. Templeton. Rev D. J. Bren- nan, Rev Moses R. Lowell, E. Rob- ert Stevenson, Robbi William P. Greenfield and Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf. The last named will de- liver the main address in Yiddish, while two unannounced members of the Waterbury German com munity will also be heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, March 24-UPI- Weather forecast:
 Vermont and New Hampshire: Fair and slightly colder tonight; Saturday increasing cloudiness with slowly rising temperature; snow Saturday night.
 Maine: Fair and slightly colder tonight; Saturday increasing cloudiness; snow Saturday night or Sunday.
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut: Fair tonight, Satur- day increasing cloudiness with slowly rising temperatures; rain Saturday night and Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
MASTER WEATHER MAP

Washington.-The weather bu-
 reau has developed master
 weather map to add to the safety
 of flying the airways. A telegraphic typewriter system transmits the latest weather conditions simul- taneously to scores of alrports throughout the country every four
 hours. The new master maps arc
 prepared at Cleveland. Kansas City, and Oakland for their respec- tive sections of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

During his stay in this city no was for several years soloist Of fII0 First Congregational church. Ho spent 50 years in the silverwafe if- dustry, being associated at various times with plants fin this city. Wall lngford and Glastonbury. ff
 He is survived by two c1afIdren> William R. Stocking of Glaston- bury. superintendent of the Will Hams Brothers ManufacturinN company. and Mrs Potter; ( brother, Charles l.. Stocking: and a sister. Miss Sarah M. Stocking, both of Goshen.
 Funeral services will be held In the chapel of Riverside cemetery. this city, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be In Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
Stocking Funeral
 Services Here
Civil War Veteran and Former Local Resident Dies in
 ChicagO-Long in Silverware Industry

George A. Stocking, Civil War veteran who was born in this city and former superintendent of the Williams Brothers Manufacturing company of Glastonbury. died at the home of his daughter, Mrs Will liam H. Potter yesterday in Chi cago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

Stedman, Madison, Wis; Ben c. Connally, Austin, Tex; Laurence M. Jones, Clear Lake, Ia; King
 sley R. Smith. Morgantown, Va;
 James A. Doyle, Lincoln. Neb; Fi- orindo A. Simeone, Providence, R. l.: and Robert A. Steward, Brock vile, Ont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
Holdsworth Turned Over
 To Southington Police

Frederick Holdsworth, formerly of Waterbury, was released yester- day from the Hartford county jail after serving one year on the |, charge of forgery. He was turned
 over to the Southington police to face a similar charge in that town.
 Holdsworth is alleged to have
 passed bad. check in chain store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
BIGGER NAVY

. Washington, March 22-(UP)- A naval construction program de- signed to build the United States fleet to treaty strength was en- dorsed to-day by House Majority Leader Byrns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

Rev Kenneth Kingston of St
 Pauls church will be the speaker tonight at the Workmen's Circle
 Forum at 53 Spencer avenue. Rev
 Kingston will speak on very in- teresting topic. Everybody well come.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27

represent the various building trades
on the capitol Job. His designation
to such duties is said to be agreeable
to the capitol commission, contractors
and members of organized labor en-
ployed on the job. His duties will be
to settle all grievances that arise be-
tween the contractors and the work.
ers where possible.
The North Dakota fathers employ
ed on the job admitted on the floor
of the meeting of the Trades and La
Dor assembly Wednesday night that
they were not competent to do all Of
the work required on the capitol
building, according to r. A. Middaugh,
secretary OF the assembly. The as
sembly passed resolution supporting
the fathers union with proviso that
North Dakota fathers be given an
even break in doing work for which
they are competent. The North Da-
kota men admitted their inability to
do ornamental lathing and other
work that requires highly technical
experience, Middaugh said.
Middaugh denied that the secretary
of the Billings local of the lather's
union was employed as steward on
the capitol job. He said the secre-
tary had not been employed at any
time on the building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
Judge M'Farland Is
Hearing Case Here

Litigation In an action brought by
Edward H. Ray of Surrey against DR..
Robert w. Allen of Bismarck and his
wife, Sadie H. Allen, got under way
Thursday morning in Burleigh county
district court before Judge r. c. Nc
Farland of Jamestown.
Ray is suing to recover money al
legged due him on loan made to the
defendants.
The defendant, DR.. Allen, however,
IS on duty as reserve officer with a
civilian conservation corps company
and was unable to be present.
A motion by the defendants attor-
ney for a continuance was denied by
Judge Mcfarland on the grounds that
stipulation entered into June by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

Montreal-Peter Sanstol. 1917,
Montreal, outpointed Peter De-
gasse, 1891: Cornwall, Ont, and
New York, dO; Freddie Bernard,
145, Flint, Mich, outpointed Ron
ME Headley, 149. Ottawa, 90;
Roger Bernard, 1891, Flint, out
pointed Albert Ladou, 1871; New
York, 10).
New York - Hans Brkie, 1919,
Germany. outpointed Frankie Ed
gren, 1881, Cheyenne, Wyo., dO.
Hartford, Conn. - Jimmy Leto,
1873, Hartford and Tampa. Fla.
and Wesley Ramey, 134h, Grand
Rapids, Mich, drew, dO.
Toledo, O.-Tony Cancela, 1876,
Chicago, outpointed Harry Eng
lish, 178, Toledo, Q0l.
Kansas City Barney Ross,
134A, Chicago. stopped Johnny
Farr, 1861, Cleveland, 90: Joe
Banovic, 172, Binghamton, N. Y.
outpointed Jackie Charvez, To-
peka, Kas.. 90; Tommy Corbett,
1876, Omaha, ]. Neb., outpointed
"Chief" Paris, 1873, Bartlesville,
Okla, CO.; Pat Kissinger, 1872.
Kansas City, .outpointed Steve
Ketchell, 1872, Leeds, Mo-, t6).
Chicago-Johnny Risko, 1884,,
Cleveland, outpointed Tommy
Loughran, 1875, Philadelphia, u0;
Eddie Houghton, 1901, Philadel-
phia, outpointed Gene Stanton,
210, Cleveland, 90; Davy Day, 1873.
Chicago, stopped Andy Wilton,
1891, Denver, a.; Paul Dazzo.
1881, outpointed Art Donovan,
1874, Joliet, I'LL, 90.
st. Louis - Davey Azad, 134h,
Panama, outpointed Allen Whit
low, 1891, Phoenix, Ariz., (lO):
Joe HUH, 149A, st. Louis, and
Glen Reed, 1881, Quincy, ILL.,,
drew 90; Elmer Savage, 1851, st.
Louis, outpointed Carl Schafer,
127A, st. Louis 90; Joe Parks,
$50, st. Louis, stopped Barney
Ross, 1921, Phoenix, (2).