davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-15

1t is about time that temporizing
with drunken drivers be stopped in
Two Harbors. This thing of entering
a charge of reckless driving to SUBJ
stitute drunken driving has gone about
far enough. Temperate folks who en-
joy the pleasure of their cars and
business people who must use them in
their business, should be guaranteed
protection from the kind of persons
who mix beer and hootch before start
ing out on the highways with a car
A good percentage of the serious acct
dents can be attributed to the presence
of alcohol in the gas mixture and the
limit is none to strong for anyone who
drives a car while drunk.-Two Harbors
Chronicle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-15

that anyhow five of the would
be postmasters must be lying.
We hope one of the two who
voted right in 1924 gets the
plum"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-15

The governor has the power
to remove from Office any clerk
of the supreme or district court,
judge of probate, justices of
the peace, court commissioners,
sheriffs, coroners, auditors,
register of deeds, county at
torneys, county superintendent
of schools, county commission
ers, county treasurers, but is
powerless when it comes to re-
moving a constable. This was
held by Attorney General
Peterson who found no law
giving the governor power to
Dust a constable from the
lucrative position he holds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-15
IMPERATIVE

"Mistah Brown, what fob you call
dat son of youths Izaak Walton, when
ne was baptized George Washington. ="
Because, sab, dat rascal's reputa-
shun fob verac'ty made dat change
imper'tive."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-15

Now comes Sheriff Owens
with, an order that hereafter
banquets by favored prisoners
in the county Jail on foods
bought by themselves or sent
in by friends and relatives are
to be banned and that all will
be compelled to eat the Jail
menu. This is going to be
hard on some who have lorded
it over the less fortunate
prisoners and had foods sent in
at their own expense. 1t will
also sort of equalize the prison
ers as far as eats are concerned
and make them consider the
fact that they are under sen.
tence and not on a vacation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-15

Another record has been
established. Three couples
participated in kissing mara
thon and one couple held an
osculatory clinch for three
hours and two minutes. They
won the fur-lined pot alright,
besides getting title of world
champions among the educated
apes who indulge in coffee
drinking, sauer kraut and
banana eating-flag pole sit
ting-dancing marathons and
several other tests of ability in
pulling nonsensical and un-
necessary stunts.
How different is the record
established by the Minnesota
girl who was crowned queen
at the State Fair for her All
achievements or the record of
DR.. Margaret Smith of ST. Louis
who has discovered the sleep
ing sickness germ, a most i'm
portant step in the struggle to
combat the strange illness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-15

Does thrift pay? That is what many
are asking when they observe millions
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-15

Great stress is laid on the
statement made by Governor
Olson at Virginia when he
stated that he would use all the
resources of the state to keep
it's people from want when he
said: THAT if the mining COM
panies fail to pay their taxes,
then a substantial amount of
relief may be secured. The
only people who would secure
this, would be those in need.
In other words, proper relief
may be secured to take care OF
all those in distress, though OF
course, there will be no assur.
ance that moneys may be Sc
cured to take care of regular
expenditures" Nothing in this
can be construed as confisca
ton nor can anything in this
statement be construed to re
late to the payment of salarie!
for officials or for regular
running expenses.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-15

rived at. This latter decision
is a death blow to range mum
icipalities and unfortunately
the residents will suffer the
consequences.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-15
ON THIS OCCASION

Continued From First Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
BODY OF INFANT
 BABY WAS FOUND
Both Parents Collapsed and Father Had to Be
 We'll Guarded

Toronto. ont, Oct 26-(UP)- (UP)-The body of an infant baby. mWdered and hidden in an empty lot here, was found today by searchers. The child was 18- months old Alfreda Hillier, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs A. V. Hitler. The skull had been smashed. The body was under an old radiator in the dump. hardly 200 yards from the Hiliier home. Its clothes were in a shabby basket, nearby. The child had been missing since late yesterday. Both parents collapsed at the news.
 Police believed a maniac was at large and drew a heavy guard of more than 300 police around the section. A house to house search was to be started. The father, Ai- bert Hillier, hero of the battle of JutIand and mentioned three times for bravery under fire, became hys- terical when told of his daughters death. He denounced the child's unidentified murderer and police were compelled to confine him in a room under guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Oxford Movement
 Celebration To-day
Bishops to Preach at Services in Philadelphia
 Chmches-YaIe Professor Lectures

Philadelphia, oct. 26-(UP)- Celebration of solemn Eucharists in two churches were chief events on the final days program of the centenary celebration of the Oxforq movement here today.
 The Rt Rev John Durham Wing. bishop of South Floridas and the Rt Rev George Craig Stewart, bishop of Chicago, were to be the preachers at the services. Two final sessions also were pro- erammed for the concluding day, with Dr Wilbur M. Urban, pro- lessor philosophy at Yale Univer- sity; pr Will Spens, vice chancellor of Cambridge University England; and the Rt Rev William T. Man. ming, bishop of New York, as speakers.
 In an address last night, the Rev Dr Bernard Iddings Bell, of the Cathedral of Providence, R. l., told an audience of 1,500 churchmen that mo important activity in the world today is christianity motivat- ed."
 "The majority of our fellow citi- zens is utterly unconnected with any church and never thinks of Christ, or of Gods will for man as he reveals 1t, from weekend to an- other" Dr Bell asserted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
RCH'S HOP
 FROM INVERNESS
Colonel and Wife Believed Headed For London
 in Seaplane

Iverness, Scotland, Oct 26.-- (UP) .--Col arid Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh left Tverness in their seaplane at .1:15 p. m. Their desti- nation was believed to be London, hut in accordance with his recent custom, the colonel did not reveal his plans before departure. The Lindberghs' plane disappeared in the mist, due south of Inverness.
 During the morning. Colonel Lindbergh replaced several struts which appeared to have been weakened last night by the rough water in the Forth. Tho plane was then loaded with 100 gallons of gasoline, and the flying couple took aboard a few packages and bags.
 The colonel telephoned London last night to inquire about landing places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
MARTIN INSULL
 EXTRADITION

Toronto, Ont, Oct. 26.--(UP).- Hearing of .extradition proceedings against Martin J. Insult. former Chicago utility magnate, who is wanted by Cook county authorities to face charges of grand larceny and embezzlement. was reopened today before Justice A. c. King-s stone in the ontario supreme court. The charges grew out of the col- lapse of the vast Insul utility em. pire more than year ago. Joint indictments were returned by Q grand jury against both Samuel Insult. who is at present fighting extradition proceedings in Greece, and Martin Insull, who has been making his home at Orillia, Ont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
FUNERALS

The funeral of Joseph Szpak was held this morning at S:45 D. clock from his home, IS Woodbine street, Union City, to the Polish National church, where mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o. clock by Rev Louis Wrzesinski.
 Bearers were Frank Graboski, Eugene Zakrzewski, Vincent Paw loski and Mieczslaw Babinski, all members of the Polish American club.
 Burial was in Polish National cemetery, Naugatuck. Committal prayers were said by Fr Wrzesin- ski.
 The funeral of William r. Raynes was held this morning at 7:30 o'clock from the Bergin fu- neral home, 290 East Main street, to St. Patrick's church. A solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 8 o'clock by Rev William Wirkas. assisted by Rev Bernard Foster and Rev Francis Egan. A special mu- sica1 program was directed by Miss Mary Rice, organist.
 Bearers, all members of the Holy Name society. were Thomas Fitz- maurice. James Dinneen. Henry McGrath and James Murphy
 Burial took place this afternoon at tho family plot in St. Joseph's cemetery, Pittsheld, Mass.
 Funeral services for Mrs Charles c. Dreher will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home, 22 Wildwood avenue. Rev Martin Lorenz will officiate. as- sisted by Rev Moses Lowell. Burial will be in new Pine Grove ceme. tery.
 The funeral of Patrick Tanning was held this morning at S:30 o. clock from the Bergin kuneral home. 290 West Main street, to st.. MichaeIs church Watervi1le, where a solemn mass of requiem was eel ebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Will liam O"Shea. Rev. Dr. John L.. Loughran was deacon, and Rev. Peter Daly. sub-deacon. A musical program was directed by Miss Winifred Delaney.
 The bearers were Thomas Bar rett, James Barrett. Joseph Fan ming, Frank Borst, Patrick Fitz- gerald and Thomas Borst.
 Burial was in old St. Joseph cemetery. where Fr. O'Shea read the committal prayers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
SENATOR GIVEN 7 RUM PROTECTION
Former Constable Testifies He Saved Mcclure From
 Liquor Runners

Philadelphia, Oct 26.-(UP)--- D. Harvey Sykes, former constable, testified to-day that he personally gave State Senator John J. Mcclure $3,000 protection from a rum run ner after a liquor boat unloaded at Chester. Sykes, government star witness in the trial of Me- Cure and 75-co-defendants on trial for conspiracy to violate the pro- hibition laws, described the activi- ties of rum runners when the case was resumed in U. s. district court to-day.
 "On Armistice day a boat land ed with about 2, 400 cases of liquor came into Chester and was un- loaded under protection of the Chester police," Sykes testified.
 "The next day Al Silverberg gave me $3,000 and I took it to Me- Clure's office."
 "Who did you give the money tor" Chet A. Reyes, federal prose. cutor asked the witness.
 "I handed it to Mcclure in his private office," Sykes answered.
 What did he do with ft?"
 "He opened a drawer in his desk, dropped the roll in and offered me a cigar"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
THREE CALLSFOR
 THE FIRE SERVICE
Burning Leaves and Short Circuits Cause of the
 Trouble

Two automobile fires and a youngster burning leaves were re- sponsible for three demands being made today for service from the fire department. No serious dam age was reported in any of the three instances recorded.
 A short circuit was the cause of a fire in an automobile owned by Robert Mccormack of 279 Fair lawn avenue at S:44 o'clock this morning.
 Engine Company No. was sent to 190 Cooke street at 12:16 o. clock this morning when 8 short circuit started a fire in car own ed by Mildred Karm.
 The Waterville company smoth- cred the fire which some young sters started among leaves on Boyden street. This alarm was received at 12:44 o'clock this noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
CHRISTMAS ONLY
 TWO MONTHS AWAY
Mail Letters on Time to Reach Friends in Dis-
 tant Lands

Though the calendar says Christmas Is still two months away. # is not too early for Uncle Sam to begin his annual warnings anent mailing of holiday packages. A list of dates has been posted giving fin- al times on which packages can be mailed to foreign countries to reach there for Christmas.
 Postmaster James Kelley an- nouhced also that holiday seals and dacorative stamps must not be 'pfaced on the front of packages to be mailed abroad. Seals and stamps must be placed on the back, other wise the package will be returned to the sender or sent to the dead letter office.
 Among the final dates listed for packages going to Europe are: Dec IS. England, Ireland, Italy and France; Dec g, Spain. Portugal and Russia. These are sailing dates from New York and should be mailed locally a week before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
OBITUARY

Frederick Reihl. Sir, S1, died at his home. 123A West Main street early this mornins. He was born in Austria in 1852 and settled in this city as young man. He was prominent resident of the West End section and was member Of the First Lutheran church.
 He is survived by his wife, Car oline Walter Reihl; four sons, Frederick, Jr, John, Jacob and Philip; five daughters, Mrs Philip Conf, Mrs Paul Lindner, Mrs Henry D. Schissler Mrs Margaret Schrumm, Mrs Curtis W. Lancas- ter: 2S grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
 Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at the First Lutheran church. with Rev Martin Lorenz officiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 Friends may call at his home. 1239 West Main street. tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 MAHONEY-John W. Mahoney died early this morning at his home, AT East Main street. He had been a resident of this city for the past 25 years. coming here from Grert Burlington. Mass. For 15 years he was employed as a blnc..smitn nt tnc Scovill Manufac- turing company. He was a mem- ber of sheridan Council. Knights of Columbus and parishioner of the Church of the Immaculate Conception.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs Catherine Buckley Mahoney; three daughters. Mrs Clarence Wallin, Miss Margaret Mahoney and Miss Alice Mahoney: two brothers, Jere- of California: two sisters, Mrs Mary Mccarthy and Mrs James Lynn. both of Shclton: and one grandson. Robert Wallin.
 The funeral will be held Satur- day morning at S:15 o'clock from the home to the Church of Imma- sculate Conception. where a solemn mass of requiem will be sung at ! 0 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 BRENNAN Thomas Brennan of 20 Walnut avenue died last night after q short illness. He was an employe of the Waterbury Clock Case company and had wide cir cle Of friends in the East End and throughout the city. He was a communciant of the Sacred Heart church and a member of the Holy Name society.
 Mir Brennan is survived by his wife, Mrs Bridget Brett Brennan; two sisters, Mrs John Niland of this city and Mrs Michael Collins of Ireland.
 Tn, funeral will take place Sat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

With paving work completed as much as possible on Liberty street. the only reason for not reopening the thoroughfare to traffic is the delay of tho New Haven Railroad In replacing the wooden bridge that spans its tracks. Superin- tendent of Streets Thomas Flem- Ing states that the city's work on the street has been completed as i much as possible and that the final touches can be added only when the railroad has built the new bridge in place of the former wooden structure.
 City officials have been urging the railroad to hasten the begin ming of work on the bridge but their efforts have been thus far unavailing. The street, which con- meets lower Washington Hill with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
New Haven R. R. Holding Up Opening of Liberty St
Half-MiIlion Mark
 On Taxes Assured
sz6,4I2 Turned in To-day By Property Owners on
 October InstaIIment

Tax collections on the October installment passed the half-million
 mark today. The sum of S26s412 was turned into today by local property owners and yesterdays final figure was approximately S25,- 000. With $2,500,000 to be collect ed by next Tuesday, however. the office of Fax Collector William A. Ennis was prepared today to greet a last-rminute rush, something that will not be anything new.
 Monday the sum Of ,s400,0Oo had been collected. A substantial sum was taken in Tuesday and yester- day's $25,000 helped to swell the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
NOT RESPONSIBLE
 FOR HIS DEATH

Bridgeport, Conn, oct 26-(UP) Norman l.. Vought, of Green wich, today was held not respons- ible in the highway accident Satur- day night in which Prof Eben N. Reaser was killed. Coroner John J. Phelan, in announcing his decision, said Vought was driving at a con- servative speed and that Professor Reaser was walking along the highway at a curve where the headlights of vought's car did not reveal him.
 Professor Reaser, who formerly was city attorney of St Louis, Mo, taught commercial law at the Edgewood Park junior high school He was 75 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
DOCTOR JOINED
 THE BANKRUPTS

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct26-(UP) --Dr Elwood I. Rogers, prominent Stamford physician, to-day filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy, listing liabilities of s579,270 and assets of S2,061. Dr Rogers listed secured claims of $505,S00. Assets are bills due on open accounts. Dr Rogers owned a great deal of property in and around Stamford, against most of which foreclosure action has been taken. Among the claims listed is one for $25,000 by the city of Stamford. It resulted from payment to him of that sum after he had received judgment in a street widening condemnation case. Later the judgment was re- versed by. the supreme court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

treasury considerably. Today's fig- t,en ure uP 10 | o'clock s sa snls arsernoon, , Sz6,4l2 turne. din and with four hours to go.
 It is expected that during to- morrow and Saturday the. property owners of the city will storm the office and that on Monday and Tuesday the larger taxpayers prin- cipally the factories, will serve to swell the collections close to the $2A500,000 mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
SCOUT LECTURES BY
 MISS EDNA WEBER

Thirty three Girl Scout leaders and troop committee members heard Miss Edna Weber outline the purposes and backgrounds of scouting in the first lecture of a course on the Girl Scout move ment. Held weekly at the First Congregational church scout house, the series, will take those inter- ested through complete course in scouting.
 Description of the national, re- gionai and state organization was made by Miss Weber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
AN APPEAL FROM
 PROBATE COURT
Case Heard Before Judge Newell Jennings Who
 Reserved Decision

Judge Newell Jennings reserved decision this afternoon on the issues involved in the appeal from probate court of Lena M. Hubbard. Mrs Hubbard is the widow of John M. Hubbard, Connecticut Go em- ploye who was killed several years ago. While his estate was being settled in probate, she filed an ap- peal for an allowance which was denied.
 The appeal to superior court was then taken. Attorney James M. Lynch represented Mrs Hub bard. Attorney William B. Fitzger- .ald appeared for Joseph Hubbard. administrator of the estate, who is a step son of Mrs Hubbard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Replacements Being Made On Old Bridge
 Cause Traffic Jam
City Officials Urging Authorities to Hasten COnstruc. ton Work on New PrOject-DetOurs Used
 By Motorists -Supt Fleming Landed

South Main street, is an important traffic artery and the delay in re- opening 1t to traffic is causing con- siderable tieup along Baldwin street. As 1t is, traffic heading for South Main street must use Washington street or go via Mill and lower Liberty streets.
 Liberty street hill, famous in past years as coasting rendezvous, has been paved with concrete as far as River street. The lower portion of the street has been paved with sheet asphalt on a concrete base.
 The work so far as 1t can be car ried on by the city is very satis- factory. It is a good sample of the ability of Superintendent Flam- ing to do good job within a reas- enable time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Colds that Hang On

Don't let them get . strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion combines the z best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot If your cough or cold is not relieved by Creiomulsion. (adv)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
POSTAL SERVICE
 TO DENMARK

Of interest to local jobbers and shippers is an announcement made today by the post C>Hoa 'H-c-tment of the institution of COD. serv- ice between this country and Dem mark. Many commercial houses are expected to avail themselves of the new service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
SEARCH WATERS
 FOR LOST CLERK

Little Compton, R. l., Oct. 26.- (UP).-A dozen coast guard craft searched the waters between here and Cuttyhunk today for William r. Wallace, 36. Fall River. clerk, swept seaward from Seaconnet Point in dory yesterday. Wallace and Leo E. Fogarty, "A, of Fall River, had been fishing off the rocks at the point Wallace jump ed into the boat preparatory to ashore and before Fogarty could join him the dory was swept away. It was feared the small craft capsized in last nights gales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish Co thank our many rel- atives and friends, the Holy Name society of Our Lady of Lourdes par ish, the South End A. C., the West End A. C., and the employees of the F. Y. Worden Co.,. for their sympa- thy and kindness shown to us dur ing our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved husband and brother, Theodore Santoro.
 < MRS THEODORE SANFORD, 4 THE BROTHERS AND SISTERS
 OF THEODORE SANFORD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
D'"" oS SETTLED TODAY.

The following compensation agreements were fled today at the office of Commissioner Frederic NJ. Williams today: Scovill Mfg. Co. and William Northrop of S2 East Farm street, finger injury, $8.23 weekly for 25. weeks: Connecticut Light < Power Co. and James Pol lard of 02 Temple street, fractured foot, $19.22 weekly; Litsky Phar- macy. Inc. and James r. Vuolo of this city, back injury, $15 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
STORE ENTERED BUT
 NOTHING MISSING

The Hudson-HsSex Sales and Service compAny's store at 4s8 Watertown avenue was found broken into early this morning. A. cfeclx.up failed to indicate any, thing of value taken. The police department received . complaint of the incident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

sIndustria1ly as well, our day has well-nigh forgotten the dignity of the children of God, weil-nigh in consequence destroyed their hap- piness. That inert things may be manufactured we have regimented human beings until in shops and fields and offices they are often little more than cogs in machine; and then have added insult to in- jury by trying to compensate those who have been robbed of the dig ity of being master workment by increasing their wages a little.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
GLAsss

SNOWY! The weather man pre- diets snow soon. Why wait to re. place that broken glass when it's too cold to move?
 We are ready to serve you at a moments notice. Whether it's your windows, storm door. skylight, cell lar sash, greenhouse glass, automo- need replacement.
 And last but not least, how about your Store Front Plate? We have a full stock. Expert men on the job at all times. Call 4-0694. Union Plate & Window Glass Co, 26 Union Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
SPECIAL MEETING
 OF COLLEGE CLUB

Members of the Intercollegiate Club of Waterbury will hold spe- ciai meeting Friday night at St Margaret's hall. Progress of plans for the harvest frolic at Mid- dlebury Town Hall, November (, will be reported. Other fall and winter activities will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

this city, October 26, 1883, John W. Mahoney of AT East Main street. Funeral Saturday morning at s:15 o'clock to Immac- uiate Conception church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

BRENNAN-In this city, October 25. 1888, Thomas Brennan of 23 Wal nut avenue. Funeral Saturday morning at s:30 o'clock to Sacred Heart church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

urday morning at S:30 from the Bergin funeral home, ,290 East Main street, to the Sacred Heart church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be sung at o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Cal Yary cemetery.