davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-11
OKLAHOMA DELAYS
FORECLOSURES WEEK
Governor Expects Legislature by
Then to Pass 1S-Month
Kora torfum

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. March II
Bill" Murray, the picturesque
Governor Of Oklahoma, has instructed
the shert1fs Of this State that they are
not to dtspossess any property owner or
sell any real estate under foreclosure
proceeding until March Is. Meanwhile
the Governor expects the Legislature
will pass an Is month"; moratorium.
The House has passed a bill which
gives the district judges more discre-
tionary power in mortgage foreclosure
actions, but this Is not favored by the
Governor, who seeks the passage Of q
Senate bill for a respite for one year
and . hall on the payment Of mort
gage interest and other related charges
The Governor is reported to have told
the sher1ffs Of the II counties In the
State that he will protect them In the
enforcement Of his order and promises
to pardon any one Of them jailed for
contempt Of court.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
Circus Man Has "a, 900 Acres.

John Ringing, IN addition to his prow-
ess in the circus arena, Is an enterpris-
ing real estate man. He has $4,000
acre farm In Florida and plans to sub
divide the property into small farms.
The land, located near Sarasota, viii be
prepared for the man who wants to get
a living out Of the earth.
Evening star., 1933-03-11

UnlLeQ StaCeS EXpre0 90. 1llQ tue
Adams Express Co.
The structure was one Of the early
homes Of Woodward g. Lothrop Depart
ment Store, which was then known a
the Boston House" Armat remodeled
the buildings at 919 and 92i Pennsyl-
vania avenue, converting one into the
Cosmos Theater and the other he named
the Crescent. Later the whole wa
made into the Cosmos Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
Hold Waterville Street Man Under
 Bonds Of $1, ,OOO
Hearing Setfor Saturday Morning Stolen From E. Main and Niagara Streets-ater Wrecked on Bethany Road = Bethany Authorities Already Have Pressed Charges

and brought into court and ordered held.
 Another accident which resulted in an arrest took place at o'clock this morning on the Meriden road. An automobile, owned by Miss Mary Berry and operated by her brother, John Berry. 90, of 27 Cedar avenue, crashed into a horse and wagon in charge of Patsy Mairano of Milldale. The wagon was demolished. The driver escaped injury. Berry was taken to St Mary's hospital by a passing autoist, Thomas O'Rrien, and after being patched up for a number of lacerations was turned over to the police.
 In court today Berry was charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. His case was continued under bonds until tomorrow morn ing. He may be later charged with violation of the motor vehicles law for illegal use of license. He was only privileged to drive 8 car registered in the name of Mildred Reder of 358 Willow street.
 A nolle was entered in the case of George Gilmartin, 1s. of 13 Lounsbury street, charged with tampering with an automobile. Es- tref Nezier, 36, of 1901 North Main street, accused of reckless driving, will be tried on August 18th.
 A continuance until August 22nd was ordered in the case of Adam Desauliners, 2S, of 3S0 Hill street. His is a companion case of Louis Mastronunzio, who was presented in court yesterday morning. and given continuance until the 22nd also.
 A two months truce was ordered in the case of Edward Schlevitz, 27, of 10 Division street. He was &C., cused of having an argument with Fred Siviah, 60, who was supposed ly engaged to the accused's mother. Whether there are grounds for @ breach of promise complaint in the argument does not interest the po- lice. They are more interested in preserving harmonious relations among the principals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

The second arrest in the local police's investigation of the report ed theft of an automobile in this city last Friday evening and sub- sequent auto crash on the Bethany road early Saturday morning, was made here to-day when John Deeg- an, 33, of Waterville street was taken into custody. He was ordered ing a hearing next Saturday morn- ing. The case of Matthew Freeman, 40, of 239 North Main street, a companion of Deegan's on the night of the disappearance of the machine, will be tried on that date also.
 The car taken without the own- CTS permission was the property of Fibre Napolitano of BPS Wall street this city. It was stolen late Friday evening from the corner, of East Main and Niagara streets.
 About 3 o'clock Saturday morn ing two automobiles were badly damaged in a crash on the Beth any road. One of the cars was iden tifed as that of Napolitano's. Con- stable Harry Baldwin of Bethany Investigating the crash encounter ed Freeman and Deegah walking toward Naugatuck. Both showed signs of having been in an acci- dent. Deegan was recognized as the driver and was held by. the Nauga- tuck authorities for Bethany. He was subsequently, fined $100 and costs.
 Freeman was turned over at that time to the Waterbury police to face the charge of stealing a car. Deegan was booked this morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

Workmen-carpen electri- clans, painters, decorators and of course a corp of supervisors-were busily engaged today in erecting an appropriate background for the colorful bazaar or summer festival which will be sponsored tomorrow afternoon and evening for the ben eft of the Church of the Immacu- late Conception.
 Flood lights were set in place, microphones arranged and tested, tables and booths constructed and decorated, and a temporary stage erected for the star vaudeville numbers of the event. The big event will be held in the court yard adjoining the church and rec tory.
 Tomorrow afternoon will witness a special matinee attraction for children. Souvenirs have been promised for all attending. An old fashioned pie-eating contest has been arranged. Bathing suits will be provided if the youngsters se- feet berry pie for the battle of the century"
 Fitzgerald will be the master of tCCI ICAliOhACos cCh I1CebACy WAAA 0~'- sist in the presentation of the cell ebrities. Billy O'Brien, Viola Ma some, Harry Cashin. Pete Shea. Connie Bracken, Bobby Scanell and a galaxy of other we'll known entertainers will be on hand in the evening for the festivities. The event will be open to the public and there is every indication that 1t will be & worthwhile success, one worthy of the efforts of the parishoners of the Immaculate Conception church. Tn addition to the list of names printed last even- ing the following have been se- lected for special details:
 The committee on candy and fancy work: Helen Hanley, Mollie Collins, Josephine Horan, Joseph inc Mccormack, May Tierney, Catherine O'Connell, Margaret Kelly, Margaret Brown, Agnes Fitzgerald, Catherine Brick, Eileen Foley, Lucy Foley. Imelda Boyce, Margaret Quinlan, Kathleen Ma her, Mary Murphy, Mary Fitzpat- rick, Kit Kearney, Esther Sullivan, Mary Carroll, Madeline Murphy. Helen Noonan Audrey Keene. Ger trude McLarney, Eleanor Strong,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
MAKE SECOND ARREST TN AUTO THEFT CASE
MILK QUESTION
 MAY BE SETTLED
Local Dealers Decide to
 Give the Law a Fair
NEW PRICE THURSDAY

Beginning Thursday, Waterbury independent milk dealers will join with other milk dealers in the city in selling milk at 14 cents Q quart in accordance with terms set up by the state milk control board. The local independents decided to CO., operate with the state milk board as far as possible at meeting held at the office of Attorney J. Gregory Lynch, their counsel last night.
 Attorney Lynch stated to-day that he advised the milk men to cooperate as best they could by selling the milk at the price regu- lated by the milk board, but to hold their business regardless, un- til September when the injunction hearing comes before the superior court.
 Tomorrow, at Hartford the milk board will meet four representa- tives of the Farmers National as- sociation. The result of this con- ference, the United Press says, may determine future action of dairy men who have threatened to go on strike in protest of the boards proposal to establish a uniform pooling contract system in place of the existing straight contract form. Members of the Farmers National at various sectional meetings in the state, have insisted the
 boards action, both in regulating minimum prices and proposing the l pooling system, contrary to the best interests of dairymen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
Depression Developed
 Art for Jobless Texan

Houston, Texas (UP)-Two years ago found Frank J. Janowski fac- ing a crisis. He was jobless, had a wife and five children to feed and the depression in its gloomiest stage.
 So he obeyed the promptings of an old hobby and today he is the sole owner of permanent and, profitable business-horn carrying.
 Janowski is recognized as one of the most talented of horn carvers. His little house and a large barn which he uses as a workshop are museums in which the whole scope of this curious are may be studied.
 Although most of his products are labelled chairs, hall trees, hat racks and so on, he is something of 8 modernist.
 Not long ago he made a strik- ing departure from old customs. Taking sections of ten dark horns, which he polished to padelike smothness, he fashioned them into a large nude figure of unusual de- sign,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
Prepare Grounds
 For Church Fair
Colorful Festival Planned By Immaculate Conception
 Tomorrow

Anita Smith. Gertrude Hartigan, Ruth Conley. Rosemary McLough- lin, Marie Quinlan, Mary McCar- thy, Mary A. Sullivan, Margaret Fitzpatrick.
 Lights, soda, frankforts, booths, etc.: T. G. Smith,. Joe McNellis, Marty O'Rourke, Tom Reidy, Mar ty Egan, Ray Fitzpatrick, Pat Donnelly, John Malone, William Carroll, James Nagle. Pat Brick, John Mccarthy, Billy .Gumpper, Joseph McKenna, John Woods, Thomas Whelan, Thomas Dona- hue, Michael Madden, Dick Moore. John Gilmore, Ed Hussey.
 Cashiers: Mary Fully, hris Shanahan, Mary Mansfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
Central Texas Wealthy
 In Commercial Stone

Austin. Tex, (UP)-A wealth in rocks lies along the stream eds and rough hillsides of Central Texas, a preliminary survey by geologlists and engineers of the Universityl of Texas has revealed.
 In an area of 4.000 square miles. including 150 localities, rocks were examined by experts. Their tests showed each locality is capable of becoming a commercially profit able quarry for building materials.
 For 50 years thearea has pro- duced smally quantities of stone, mostly granite. The recent survey rfevealed scores of other kinds of stone and samples of good quality blue-gray and green-gray slate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
Texas Scientists Pedal
 Way Through Mexico

Cuero, Texas (UP) Three young Texas scientists have chosen bicy- cles as the vehicles to carry them across Mexico's arid stretches to study the wild life of that country.
 Cornelius Mueller, University of Texas botanist; Mary Mueller, his wife, biologist, and Parham Had den, Houston taxidermist and col- lector, have reached Monterrey, according to word received here.
 The bicycle trip involved a 150- mile stretch from Laredo to Mon- terrey over 8 sparsely-inhabited highway with a mountain range about midway. After completing their explorations, they will pedal to Tampico and return by ship.
 Back taxes are being paid in wood in Carinthia, Austria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

Back taxes are being paid in wood in Carinthia, Austria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
VETERAN VOTERS
 LEAGUE SOCIAL TONIGHT.

The Waterbury Veteran Voters league will hold a social and en- tertainment at the old St. Mar garet's school building at Cooke and Grove streets this evening. The committee In charge of arrange ments is composed of James Scho- Ian. chairman, Frank x Downs and Abe Baltin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
Spanish War
 Veterans Outing  Annual Meeting of Liscum Camp Meeting at Com-
 bounce Sunday

Emerson H. Liscum camp, Span- .ish War Veterans of Waterbury will send @ large delegation to the annual department and camp out ing which will be held next Sum- day at Lake Compounce, Bristol. Transportation for local veterans will be furnished. Busses will leave the Field street arrnory at 9:45 o. clock Sunday morning.
 The outing, the committee an- nounces, will be held, rain or shine. Two pavilions have been reserved for the veterans and their guests. State Commander George Hitchcock of Winsted will be pres ent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
TRoLLEYs RUN IN

Boston, (UP)-Trolleys still op- crate in the nations oldest subway here. It is the Fremont street sub way, built in 1897. With subsequent alterations 1t cost s4,s7o.oQ0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

nn empIoyo of q printing shop II4 later Erod11l1d zr1u .1cUU|I wealth college. and wac 11F q |&.| an instructor nt University Of WI4. consln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

Oregon City boy. He heads Com monwo1lth college. MonR. Ark, where go a quarter pays all ex- penees. Rock worked his way through the local high school as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

YOUNGEST COLLEGE HEAD IN
 U. 6.
 Oregon City. Ore. (UP)-Xoung- est college president in the United states is Lucien Rock, 25. former
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
Don't Deaden Periodic Pain
 Percent It!

Take Lydia B. Pinkham's Tab. lets . fewdays beforehand and notice the difference. If yours is . stubborn case you may need to take them regularly for a few months. Persistent use hrings permanent relief.
 Not q pain killer to dull 1he agony, but a modern sci- e0ei6c medicine which acts upon the CAUSE of the trou- ble. New size package-sof as all druggists.
 LYDIA E. PlNKHAM'S
 TABLETS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12

FOR SALE -5-room modern house with kichenette and bath. Near Ball Park. Reasonable terms 10 responsible parties. Telephone 194. H. c. Gorham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
NORTHWESTERN . IN SOUTHDOUND THIS MORNING

Southbound, the steamer North western, John Livingstone, L5. Commander, U. s. Naval Reserve, in command, and P. B. Coe, pur- ser, docked at Douglas at o'clock this morning and after taking on fish from the cannery there came to Juneau, arriving here at 6:3O o'clock and sailed for the south at g o'clock
 | Passengers leaving the steamer here were, Helen F. Price, Marcelia Turner, Virginia Archer, A. F. Knight, Irma Ask, R. L. Garlic and c. A. Steadman.
 Taking passage from here for the south were, for Sitka, Cyrus Peck, Mrs. Cyrus Peck, G. E. Aus tin, Jim McCloskey, John J. Brady, Henry Roger, F. M Crocket, Frank D. Price, Lawrence Witmark, C. w. Gray, J. E. Boyle; for Peters burg, George E. Moser, Eugene Dougherty Frank James; for Wrangell, H, D. Campbell, Edward 0. Voole, Frank Hanson, Fred Buscher; for Ketchikan, M. s. Will son and for Seattle, Mrs. J. H. Guffey. Mrs D. w. Morrison, Mrs. H. c. Perkins, Sam Shucklin, Will liam Snyder, Mrs. Florence George, Mrs. F. J. Mullen, Mrs. H. R. Van derLeest, E. H. Bates, C. A. Melton, Allan Hill, Wayne Suakka, Chris tofer Wren, J. R. Afford, Joe Jur- icick, Sam Mozoff.
 The steamer loaded fish for shipment south at the Juneau Cold Storage dock and sailed from the City Dock.
 l When the Northwestern left Ju- neau this morning for the south by way of Sitka and Petersburg, it carried capacity number of pas sengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
CHANGES IN
 NAVIGATION

Dixon Entrance Cape Chacon Light, reported extinguished July g, will be relighted as soon as prac- ticable.
 Nichols Passage-Port Chester Village Point Light, changed July 5, to flashing red every 80 sec onds, flash 0.2 second duration, GO candlepower.
 Icy Strait-Point Adolphus Light, reported extinguished July g, will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 Khaz Bay-Elbow Passage Light, changed July 9 to flashing white every 80 seconds, flash 0.3 second duration, 30 candlepower Light is now on a white wooden house, IA feet above highwater.
 Portlock Harbor = Minnie Reef Light, changed July 8, to flash ing white every 30 seconds, flash 0.3 second duration, 30 candlepower. Light is mounted on an I-beam with white slated daymark, 21 feet above high water.
 Port Graham-Port Graham En- trance Shoal Buoy l, reported out of position May g, was found in place July 6.
 Cook Inlet-Port Graham Buoy 3, reported missing from station January 24, was replaced July 6. Bristol Bay = Kvichak Bay = A spar buoy with red and black hori- zontal bands has been placed in g feet of water to mark the position of a sunken wreck, approximate latitude 580 40' %" N, longitude 1872 20' %" w.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12

FOR SALE-Baby carriage Good condition. Reasonable. Phone 1923.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
PR'IN. CHARLOTTE i IN NORTHBOUND; DUE SOUTH FRL

The Princess Charlotte, Capt. w. e. Palmer, A. H. Bird, Purser, ar rived from the south at 6 o'clock last evening and sailed at l o'clock am. for Skagway Passengers ar irving here were Miss Sarah Flor ence, s. Johnson, Miss Lily John son, c. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. J. Putnam, and Miss Mae Torgerson.
 There were 165 round trip pas sengers on the steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Prince Rupert scheduled to arrive Thursday evening. Northland scheduled to arrive Friday night.
 . Alaska due Sunday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS ,Aleutian scheduled to sail . from Seattle July Is at am. . Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver July 15 . at 9 p. m.
 Norco scheduled to sail from Seattle July IT at 9 pm. Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver July IT . at 8 pm.
 . Northwestern sche d u led to sail from Seattle, July 12 at 9 am.
 SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Princess Charlotte scheduled southbound Friday morning. . Yukon scheduled southbound next Monday.
 LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs day night at 6 p. m., for Sitka and way ports.
 Pacific leaves every Thursday at 10 a. m, for Petersburg, Rake and way ports.
 ssss ese
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
NOTICE re: SCHOOL BOARDS $
 CALL FOR BIDS.

Call for bids by Juneau School Board, published in Empire Mon day and Tuesday, is corrected as follows:
 Call 1. From points along Glac- fer and Eagle Highways between Aux Lake Bridge and Juneau Pub lie Schools.
 Bidders should take into consid- eration that School Board will probably require, as in past, con- tractor, who is awarded either Call l or ?, to make two separate trips of bus to transport. pupils.
 JUNEAU PUBLIC SCHOOL adv. BOARD. First publication, July 13, 1883. Last publication, July IA, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12

WANTED-Thoroughly experienced bookkeeper and st nogra pher wishes permanent connection with reliable concern. Sarah Florence. Phone 436
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
c c . c
 TIDES TOMORROW

, Alaska Standard Time; add } l hour for Juneau district. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
SOapstOne Point Station Is
 Reinstated, Aldska Serrict

advising that five North Pacific Radio Direction Finding Stations, which the Government ordered dis continued last May, have been re- instated. The stations include the one at Soapstone Point, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12

LONG BEACH, Wash, July 12.- The Klipsan Beach Station has re- ceived a message from Admiral Stamford, of the Bureau of Oper- ations, Thirteenth Naval District
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
BRIGHTER DEPERE IN
 PORT YESTERDAY, SAILED
 FOR WESTWARD AT NOON

After unloading freight at Gasti- Ineau Channel ports, the Alaska
 Steamship Company freighter De- pere, Capt. Carl Neilsen and Clyde Guptill, purser, sailed from Dupont at noon today for Sawmill Bay to Ipick up cargo of fish oil. From there the Depere will stop at Cor dova and Seward before returning south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12

FIVE-room partly furnished house with bath in Scatter tract. Phone POP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
CARD PARTY

Ladies Auxiliary F. o. E. will give a Public Card Party Friday, July IA, at pm in the Eagles Hall. Everyone is invited. Cards and refreshments. 5O cents. adv.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-09
SMALLER AUTO TAGS
ECONOMIC PLAN
(Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
from the use of the thinner gauge
steel will amount to more than
$4,000 since the $4,000 pounds
of "a guage steel used this year
cost S13,282 and only 284,7OO
pounds of &c guage steel, costing
only $8,113 will be needed for the
1894 tags. :.
Changing the size of the Ii
cense tags from IA 1-8 inches by
6 inches to ~ inches by 5 GIG
inches, decreases the surface area
16 per cent, with a corresponding
decrease in the amount of steel
and enamel needed" Brewer said:
Changing the guage Of the steel
also decreases the weight of the
tags. but leaves them strong
enough to stand all probable wear
and tear for one year. The cost
Of mailing is also reduced mate
rally" =,
Plans for a possible saving of
$4,000 year on the cost Of en-
velopes for mailing tags, are also
being considered, Brewer said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-09
PERUaL.
PARAGRAPH

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Maybank
left this morning after spending
a few days at their summer home
in Flat Rock. Mesdames Monta-
que, Mayberry and Rhett, also Of
Charleston, S. c.. were their
guests while here.
Mr.. V. c. BurroweS, who is
managing the Tennessee Valley
Manufacturing Co., at ScottSboro,
Ala, one Of the largest hosiery
concerns in the South, will leave
on Thursday after a few days at
home.
Mrs. John Forrest and son,
Mr.. Clyde Forrest, spent the
weekend in Charleston, s. c.,
with Mr.. Ed Forrest. Mrs. Clyde
Forrest and little daughter, Bet
ty. spent the time with her father,
Mr.. D. C. Howard, in Tryon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Hutaff. of
Fayetteville. are guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Clark, for
a few days.
Miss Kate Dotson returned yes
terday from Charlotte. where she
had motored with her brother, Mr..
Grady DOtson, of Badin, who had
made brief visit to his home.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Maybank,
of Charleston, S. c., spent a few
days at their summer home in
Flat Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mason will
visit relatives in the eastern part
of the state for a few days.
Mrs. Ethel Williams Culbreth,
who has been in Florida and
Shreveport, La, has returned to
be with the Forrest Beauty Shop,
Miss Mary Kirby spent the
weekend in Asheville with rela-
tives.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-09
Rodeheayer Is
Well Received
Celebration of Music Week
Continued Here

A large crowd Of all religious
denominations was present at the
First Baptist church last night to
hear Homer Rodeheaver, former
song leader for Billy Sunday, IN
a concer..
Mr.. Rodeheaver sang some of
his famous songs and rendered q
number of selections on the from
bone. Among trombone selections
were selections from "The Holy
City" The congregation also
Joined in singing led by Mr.. Rode
HEAVIER.
Celebration Of Music Week in
Hendersonville will be continued
tonight with repetition of spe-
cial film at the Carolina theatre,
while at the Rotary and kiwanis
meetings Wednesday and Thurs
day the programs will be in keep
ing with the special nature of the
week. Patriotic societies. includ-
ing the U.D.C. and OAR, also
will give recognition to the cele-
bration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-09
International
Gospel Mission
Union viii Meet
County Has Chance to Get
Many Speakers From
Asheville Session

An opportunity for special serv-
ices in the churches Of Henderson
county on May 81 is offered by
the convention Of the Interna-
tional Union of Gospel Missions,
which meets in ASheville from
May 20 to rs, James L. Brown
pointed out today.
There will be about 300 Chris
tian leaders in Asheville for this
convention, Mr.. Brown said, and
they are offered to churches in
this county for special services on
Sunday, May 81.
All that is necessary is for rep
resentatives of local churches TO
go to Asheville for the speakers
and take them back to Asheville
after the service. 1t will not be
necessary to take a collection for
the speaker.
Churches interested. Mr.. Brown
said, should write l.. r. Compton,
Eliada Home, route 4. Asheville,
asking for speaker and signing
the letter by the pastor or super