davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-14

Emery Nedegaard, ditch digging,
capital outlay, improving ground $50
No further business, the meeting adj
journed. A. w. CONAWAY, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-14

(By y. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
noniics and Minnesota Department OF
Agricultrlre.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
REV CHARLES COUCHLIN FACES
 NEW PROBLEM
Internal Revenue Office is Making Investigation Into His Income Tax Re- turns It is Disclosed

Detroit, March 30-(UP)-The internal revenue office is making an investigation into the income tax returns of Rev Charles E. Coughlin, 1t was disclosed today. Collector of Internal Revenue Fred l.. Woodworth said his office was investigating the priests alleged failure to file any returns for perior of years prior to 1881. He declined to discuss further details
 Returns filed this year by the priest, whose home was bombed early today, were the second since he came to Michigan in 1922. Woodwork said. The shrine of the Little Flower, Father Coughlin's church is exempt. Father Cough lin refused to comment today on the bombing or upon recent news paper charges that he had lost money in the stock market. His first public answer, he said. would be made in his regular sermon next Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
BRITISHERS IN RUSSIA WILL BE
 TRIED IN APRIL
They Are Charged With Espionage = Shooting Would Be Penalty if They Are Guilty

Moscow, March S0-(UP)--Trlal of a group of employees of the British Metro-Vickers Electrical Co.,, will be started April or TO-, with espionage among the charges against them, it was announced officially today.
 A communique indicated the in- vestigation of the case was com- pleted and that indictments would be brought soon under the crimin- al code which provides shooting as the maximum penalty for foreign offenders.
 The communique mentioned the names of only a few of the prison CTS. suggesting the possibility that aside from the three still held in custody, the remaining four who have been released might not be tried.
 The trial appafently will be held in the court house, so that it will not be a demonstration" or show trial, like previous sabotage hear ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
Democrats And Republicans In
 Real Old Scrap
Ansonia and Her Dual Court System Caused All the Fracas-Demo- crats Tried to Defeat the Double Court But Were Thrashed l63 to 67
WARM WORDS ON
 FLOOR OF CHAMBER

Hartford, Conn, March 30--(UP) The hottest fight of the session broke in the house today over a bill which would eliminate the dual court system in Ansonia.
 Before debate was concluded nu- merous members from both parties had taken the floor to charge each other with insincerity in their de- mands for state economy.
 the measure was finally defeat ed ie3 to 67. It had been report ed unfavorably.
 When the committee reported Representative John P. Kiely, An sonia democrat, arose. He declar- ed that virtually everyone in An soria favored the bin, which would savo the city $1,500 a year, and eliminate one judge and one prose- cutor.
 We've been trying to get this situation remedied for years, and we've come to many sessions with such bill. It concerns only An sonia, and don't believe Repre- sentative Baldwin would penalize any of you republicans ife you did vote for this measure, said Kiely.
 The whole situation at Ansonia. John Markham, minority leader said. was "Just racket"
 Aroused, Baldwin, the majority leader, leaped to the floor.
 (Continued on Page. S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
Julius Fuchs Owner of Night Club Was Attack ed in His Place and the Nazis Who Did It Were Punished
BY CLIFFORD l.. DAY United Press Staff COrrcspOndcnt)

'
 Berlin, March 30.-(UP)-At- tacks against Americans in the Nazi anti-Jewish campaign were met to- day with disciplinary action by the Hitler organization. Ono NaZi was expelled from the organiza- tion and held for trial and two others were disciplined by their commander as a result of protest made to Berlin police headquarters by Charles Messersmith, United States consul general, against second attack on Julius Fuchs. American proprietor of a night club. The attack was at his club. Fuchs was first attacked on March IS. A civilian non-NaZi also was held for trial.
 Fuchs in a sworn statement said several storm troopers accompanied by civilian entered his club yesterday and demanded drinks. Fuchs asked to see their member ship cards and the civilian knocked him down, shouting, I'm here to square accounts" One of the storm troopers fired several revol- yer shots into the ceiling, he said. Police were called and took the party into custody. United States officials expressed satisfac- ton at the quick action of the authorities.
 Alfred Hugenberg's nationalist newspaper Nacht Ausgabe listed lS cities and towns in the nation to- day where spontaneous anti Semitic drive was already in prog. ress, anticipating the. beginning ot the general Nazi drive set for 10 a, m. Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
BEARDSLEY AND W|IIIjoLC0II'T'I'1I-.C0... IT ! 6 {.
 HAS RECEIVER
James K. Sheldon, Presi= dent of w a terbury Clock Co. Will Act in That Capacity

James k. Sheldon, president of the Waterbury Clock Co was to- day appointed temporary receiver for the Beardsley & Wolcott Mfg Co, formerly the Berbecker x Rowland Manufacturing company in Waterville, under bonds Of $5O,OOO, by Judge Frederick M. Peasley in superior court. Author ity to conduct the manufacturing plant, which employees several hun dred people, as a going concern for a four months period, further if deemed necessary, was, granted by the court.
 Petitioners who applied for the receivership are Warren F. Kaynor, Buckingham P. Merriman, w. Shir- ley Fulton. Pearl J. Skilton, Con- gressman Edward w. Goss. William M. Goss, Caroline H. W. Griggs. Robert r. Griggs, Jr, Alfred Hart, J. K. Jennes, Fletcher W. Judson, Irwin w. Day. Rowley w. Phillips, Elton s. Wayland, all of Water. bury, and Charles L. Campbell of Hartford. C. l.. Berger and Emil Mannweiller of Naugatuck, Henry w. Adams of St Petersburg, Fla, and R. William Reid of Elgin, Ill.
 tContinued on Page (.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
KING CAROL HAS
 BANISHED HIS
 OLD INAMORATA
Mazda Lupescu Has a Set tlement of $l2O,OOO - the King Has Two New FavOriteS Now

London, March 30.-(UP)- Mazda Lupescu, King Carols red headed mann orata, Is now on the French Riviera, enjoying . settle- ment of 20,O00,00O lei (approxi- mateIy $12O,O00) according to re- ports reaching London from re- liable sources. Mme Lupescu was banned from Rumania, must never return, and was even forbidden re- gently to visit her father, who was suffering from a brain hemorrhage, it. was said.
 The break between Carol and Mazda does not jAvolve the kings former wife, Helen, but Is said to be due rather to Carols interest in two new favorites and his tiring of the playmate of his Paris days. One of Lupescu's successors Is said to be a certain Madame Sylvia. described as one of the less in- portant demimondaines. It is rumored that the king has fre- quentiy been observed leaving the castle late at night. A piece of pccent Bucharest gossip relates that on one of these night expedi- fions, the king was set upon by band of gypsy newsboys., and es- caped only by leaping Into hts roudsier and driving away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
SENATOR 5, ! !, I 0'||| U J. j \. !. ..... HACKETT NOT ;. AFTER PLACE
Thanks North End Club But is Not s e eking| Public Office - Dr GOd= frey in Hartford
By WILLIAM J. MORIARTY
 (Democrat Staff Man)

State Capitol, Hartford, Conn, March 30.-(Special to The Demo- crat)-Senator Joseph A. Hackett, interviewed by the Democrat corre- spondent at the State Capitol this morning declared that he could not accept the endorsement of the North End Political club of Water bury for clerk of the city court. While being deeply appreciative of the honor Senator Hackett em- phatically said that he wanted no endorsement for any pubic office.
 He also stated that he is not seeking any court position. The club endorsement was included in number including those of Rep. John D. Thoms and Attorney Mitchell Meyers for prosecutors of the city court. Pasquale Travisano is president of the club.
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
BANK PRESIDENT OF SALEM GIVEN
 YEAR PENALTY

Salem, Mass, Mar. 30-(CP) - John A. Derry, 4c-year-old presi- dent of the closed Salem Trust company. was serving one-year sentence for misapplication of bank funds today at Middleton county farm, where there are neither cells nor bars and where the guards are unarmed.
 The Essex county commission. after Deery had been sentenced yesterday, ordered that the banker be transferred from Salem jail to the county farm where "honor prisoners" work in the fields and the barns.
 Deery pleaded guilty to charges of accepting loans on fictitious ob- ligations and making loans to in- solvent persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
CARDINAL DOES
 NOT SIDE WITH
 DETROIT PRIEST
Says "A Priest Has His Place, If He Remains In His Place He is Highly HOnOred"

Boston, March 30-(UP)-What was interpreted as indirect criti- cism of Father Charles E. Cough lin's activities in financial and po- litical matters was made by Wii- liam Cardinal O'Connell, dean oe the Catholic hierarchy in America, upon his return from vacation i;i the Bahamas to-day.
 Informed of the bombing of the priests home at Royal Oak. Mich. and asked for comment, Cardinal O'Connell said:
 Well, a priest has his place. 1T he remains in his place, he is highly honored."
 The cardinal refused to elabOr- ate on his staetment, but 1t was recalled that last year he had ex- pressed disapproval of Father Coughlin's activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
AMERICANS WILL BE PROTECTED IN
 JEWISH CAMPAIGN
CHAMP PION OF BOWLING WAS
 SHOT TO-DAY

New York. March 3o-UPo Joseph Falcaro, 37, world match game bowling cham- pion, was shot and seriously wounded today in the Strcet in front of his home. Police arrested Frank MazzOla, AZ, and charged him with felon- lOus assault.
 Falyaro was shot in the groin. It was believed ne would recover. The street was crowded with school children when the shot was fired. Mag zola fled but was disarncd by Al Johnson, an amateur pugi- list.
 Falcaro has been champion since 1929. He was to have defended his title tomorrow night at Philadelphia against Joe Miller, Buffalo. eastern match game champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
FIRST BEER DAY IN IN ;. CONNECTICUT MAY
 NOT HELP THIRSTY
DUBLIN RIOT
 IN JU R ED 3 0
 PEOPLE THERE

Dublin, Mafch 3O.-(CP)- The most violent mob scenes in Dublin in years ended early today after 30 persons had been injured in q riOtous att tack on communist hcadquar. ters. One dcmOnstratOr was shot in the leg.
 Thousands of men and wO- men, driving against Con- molly House in Great Grand street and the Communist cOl- lege in Encles street, smashed through civil guards and set fire to the buildings.
 Revolver vO1Ieys failed to stop the onrush. The mob smashed every window. Sticks and stones flew while be- leaguered communists replied with stones and bottles.
 The attacks brought q climax to three nights of dis turbancc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
GERMAN STEEL HELMETS GIVEN
 THEIR RELEASE
Arrested For HarbOring
 Socialists in Their Ranks-Plans For Jews Boycott Start Saturday

(Unlted Press Staff CorrespOndcnt)
 Berlnn, March 30 = tUP) - Through intervention of the na- tional government. all leaders Of the Steel Helmet organization ar rested in the Palatinate were re. leased today, the War Veterans headquarters announced today.
 Nazl Brown Shirts, accusing the Steel Helmets of harboring Marx ian socialists. had staged numer' ous raids in the Palatinate. paral- lellng their recent activities In Brunswick. where scores of lead CTS were imprisoned over night.
 President Paul Von Hindenburg and Chancellor Adolf Hitler con ferred on an unannounced subject:
 Franz Seldte. labor minister and head of the Steel Helmets, in an official statement analysing the re- cent Brunswick rift in the United National front, admitted that loca, Steel Helmets leaders who violated national laws by mass acceptance of new members.
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
Licenses and Regulations in States and Cities Are PuzzIing the Backers of the Brew - But Few States Have Decided on What Taxes to Impose THOSE READY TO
 OPEN APRIL '
(By United Press)

Legislatures and city councils In many of the 22 or more states In which beer may be legally sold April z still struggle with problems of licenses and regulations.
 Wide variations have been shown in the state and municipal H. cense fees already enacted. The tax generally runs heavier in the more populous states and cities.
 States where 3.2 beer will be legal after April include Arizona, California, Colorado, Delaware, Maryland, Massa chusetts Wiscon-s sin, Connecticut, Missouri, Mon- tana, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, Washington, lndi- ana, Rhode Island, Minnesota, New Mexico, Pennsylvania and Illinois.
 Relatively few of the. states have definitely determined what taxes will be imposed on the distribution of beer.
 In Ohio the legislature has pro- vided a $1OO license for sale on the premises and q $50 fee for "off1 sale'' dealers. The governor is expected to sign the measure Sat urday, after which local reguia- tions will be made.
 Varying regulations were in effect (Continued on Page SD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
Unless New York Assembly Hurries Up and Passes Bill, No Aged Beer Will Be Here April 7--Capital Sees Business Booming By Beer Output

New Haven, Conn.,, March 30-- The date on the calendar with the penciled ring around it-April T. will be just another day in the week for Connecticut unless the New York assembly comes to its aid with an adequate state beer bill, 1t appeared today.
 Thosa thirsty ones who had planned to end a 13-year-period of semi-aridity with legalized brew. will remain parched. And merely because of lack of beer and not because of any local restrictive law. Mugs, steins and schooners will be -shined and ready. but there won't be any proper stuff to put in them, 1t seems.
 Connecticut breweries are on
 (Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
PASTOR DEAD
 IN HIS GARAGE

Manchester, Conn.,. Mar. 30 - (UP)-Missing for three days, the body of the Rev. Otto Webber. 52, pastor of the German Concordia Lutheran church, was found in his garage last night.
 Medical Examiner Dr. W. R, Tinker said the clergyman had ac- cidentally been overcome by car bon monoxide fumes while work ing on his automobile Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
TO BURY EDITOR

Cranford. N. d.. Mar. S0.-(UP) Funeral services well be held to- night for Robert D. Townsend. 79, former managing editor of the Out look, who died in his home, Hol- ly St., yesterday. His career with the Outlook was during the period when Dr. Lyman Abbott was editor and the late President Theodore Roosevelt was contributing edi- tor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
CARDINAL WILL
 BE HOME TODAY

Boston, Mar. 3O-(UP)-Willian Cardinal O'Connell, Catholic arch bishop of Boston. will arrive home aboard the Canadian National steamer. Lady Somers, today after a vacation of several weeks in the Bahamas.
 The Lady Somers was originally scheduled to dock at g. a. m., but was delayed several hours by head winds and rough seas and was expected at 1:45 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
ERBURY,T0 JOIN NEW BASE
 BALL LEAGUE
Young Democratic Clubs of State Will Organize It We'll K now n Men Head Local Team
(By JOHN A. CLUNEY)


 Though it is a matter of political record that Franklin Delano Roose- welt. president of the United States and Wilbur Lucius Cross, governor of Connecticut have cleared the bases in three times at bat. their athletically- minded admirers in this state are now to be given an op- portunity to play baseball for the honor and glory of the democratic party. urday night, a proposition to form a statewide baseball league with
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
AVIATORS FOUND

Boston, Mar. SO-CP) P)-AdVices from Bluefields Nicaragua, to the Tropical Radio company today sald w, A. Flowers of Dallas Tex. and Harry D. Scott of New Orleans, who were forced down on q flight from Managua to Puerto Cabezas, had been found exhausted but unin- jured by U. $. amphibion plane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
Final News Flashes
VIM. BUTLER DUNCAN DEAD

New York, March 30.-(UP)-William Butler Duncan, former chairman of the Amerl- cas cup committee and for many years chairman of the New York Yacht club membership con- mittee, died today at the age of 71. He was a na- tive of Providence, R. l., and graduate of the Naval Academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
Many States Still
 Struggle To Clear
 Away The Tangles
FATHER COUGHLIN HOME WAS BOMBED
 EARLY IN MORNING

Royal Oak Mich March so-(uP)-Rev Charles E bitter dispute over Detroit banking difficulties narrowly caped serous injury death to-day when crude home made bomb exploded within fey feet of his bed He was severely shaken by the blast Two other occupants of the house. Rev John Fully, Coughhns assistant and Father Williams Franciscan monk also shaken by the ex- plosiOn.
 EXPLODED IN BASEMENT
 The bomb exploded in the basement of the home, direct y under the bed where priest sleeping the first foor Windows of the basement shattered Before l forming poce Father COughlin summoned Mayor Frank Murphy of Detroit He conferrng with the mayor when police summoned by neghbors, arrived. ,
 The priest told officers he has suspicious as to the exact identity of the oOmbers.
 Police also admitted they without clues in their in- vestigation They pursued automobile in the vicinity but released the dryer after questioning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
CROWLEY WILL STAY SUPT.

Boston, March UP)-Police Superin- tendent Michael H. Crowley today denied pub lished reports indicating that he might retire on pension tomorrow. q am not going to retire" Crowley said after a conference with Mayor James M Curley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
Markets At a Glance

Stocks rally moderately in afternoon after early
 irreguarty. Bonds irregularly lower; German issues weak. Curb stocks irregular in narrow range. Chicago stocks dull and mixed. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange steady; sterling strong. Wheat steadies after early dip; corn and oats
 steady. Cotton holds gains of 4 to points. Rubber dull and unchanged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
JEWS ASKED FOR PASSPORTS

Breslau Germany March 30.-(UP)-The chief of police today ordered all citizens of Jew ish faith or formerly of Jewish faith to deliver their passports to police by April B. The order had the double purpose of halting the export of "atrocity propaganda" and German funds abroad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
NO BEER IN NEW YORK

Albany, N. Y, March 3O.-llUPl-.MaJorlty Leader John J. Dunnigan predicted rom the senate floor late today that defeat of Governor Herbert Lehman's regulatory bill would mean no beer in New York state on April C."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, March 30-(UP)- The treasury net balance for March 28 was $506,737,394.02.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
Americans
The Weather

Fair Tonight But Cloudy
 On Friday
Evening star., 1933-06-08

What a saving you get with each
shirt! All fast colors, cellophane-
wrapped-with full center pleats,
pleated sleeves! Collar attached
whites, tans and blue. Sizes IA
to II. Step fast!
Mems Furnishings Shop
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

New, improved construction balls
mesh and dimple types. OK'd
by U. S. Golf Assn! Good for
Z to IL yds. more distance!
Mems Furnishings Shop
Main Floor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-23

as there are congressman and SEN
ators in the state. In Minnesota,
that would mean convention of
% delegates.
There was little fault to be found
with that.
In addition to that proposal, how
ever, the LaGuardia plan would
provide for alternate delegates to
fill in, in the event that regularly
elected delegates would be unable
to serve. His measure contains no
safeguard that wet alternates
would be chosen to succeed wet del
egates or dry alternates for dry
delegates.
Hence, in a state like Minnesota,
where the vote would likely be close
and a scant majority given either
side, dry alternate, under the La
Guardia plan, might succeed a wet
delegate and throw over the bal
ance.
The possible effects of the situa-
ton were regarded serious enough
by State Senator Claude H. Mac
Kenzie, legislative wet leader to
write Congressman LaGuardia in an
effort to provide the measure with
the necessary safeguard so that
whatever balance the vets or drys
may have in this state will be main
tanned until the convention votes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-23
Home School Notes

Miss Agnes Alexander was hos
tess at dinner to several officers at
the Palmer House on Wednesday
evening.
DR.. G. G. Arvidson was at the in
stitution on Friday.
Mrs. Maud Martin and Miss Irene
Richard entertained a few friends
at tea Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Amy Clark is visiting her
sister in Dallas, Texas.
Miss Barbara Bauer, who was
formerly employed here, has re-
turned to accept a new position.
Miss Vera Baum spent the past
week. end at Wadena.
Mrs. Cora Hamm entertained six
guests at dinner on Monday eve
ming.
AS a conclusion to the courses in
nursing, which were taught by Miss
Agnes Alexander, a program was
presented on Friday afternoon. An
original playet, "a Morning at a
City Clinic" was offered. Practic-
al demonstrations on infant care
and home nursing were given. The
playet and demonstration were di-
rected by Miss Alexander and Miss
Ruth Peterson. DR.. A. J. Chelsey
of the state department of health
spoke briefly. Miss Olivia Peter
son, also of the same department,
awarded the diplomas to the girls
who had satisfactorily completed
the courses; MethereTaft certificates
were. presented TO fifty girls, and
certificates for maternal and in
FAINT hygienewere awarded to sixty
nine girls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-23

The party at the Trattles home
Thursday evening drew fine
crowd. Dancing and cards were
enjoyed. At midnight lunch was
served.
William Schloegel called on Tony
Bieringer Monday forenoon.
Miss Estella Winter spent Sun
day afternoon at the Ben Minette
home.
Jacob Olson was a business call
er at the Tony Bieringer home
Thursday forenoon.
Mrs. Lawrence Shelter and
daughter, and Miss Ruth Bushey,
spent Sunday afternoon and took
supper at Anton Bieringer's.
Oswald Winters called at the
Lawrence Scheiffer home Monday.
In spite of the stormy weather
the party at Anton Bieringer's Sum
day evening was well attended.
Dancing was enjoyed with lunch
served at midnight. ..'. as...,