davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
Apostolic Delegate To
 Speak Over WMCA
Archbishop of Laodicea Di Frigia and Alfred E. Smith to Address National Conference of Catholic
 Charities

about by the fact that 1t is here that the greatest variety of social, economic and racial problems have been met in the organizations problem of social reconstruction.
 It will be Q gathering, the heads of the conference believe, which through the deliberations of its many constituent groups will carry with 1t an historical prestige and influence which will be of interest to all Catholic in America. It will be a setting for Q comprehensive review and evaluation of organised Catholic charitable work in the past and for the setting up of O confident program of recovery TOT the future.
 The Most Reverend Amleto .Gio- yanni Cicognani has never before spoken on the air in America and he is most desirous of bringing a message to the American people through the medium of radio.
 Much of the success of Catholic charitable activities is due to the devotion given their work by Cath ole womanhood, the heads of the conference believe. Leading Q strik ing array of prominent women who will attend the meeting are Miss Frances Perkins, United States secretary of labor. and Mrs Ni- cholas F. Brady, chairman Of the National Women's committee on Welfare and Relief Mobilization. The conference will take place from october 1st to the 9th: WMCA will broadcast each day the highspots of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27

Augustine Angieiio. 24. of seo Pine street the lone arrest In the waterbury sector of the state- wide strike of over 2,ooo truck operators, obtained a nolle in po- lice court this morning. He was charged with violating the motor vehicle law in operating without a license. Through the cooperation of the motor vehicle department 1t was established before court opened that he is registered as a ,trsnsed driver. but failed to have his permit with him. The charge against him was ordered nolied.
 Angiello was one of several sus- s- pected pickets driving a car along inc Meriden road yesterday. The occupants of the machine were reported as watching the trucks and drivers of the Byrolly Truck ing company. Their number became so numerous and that their sur veiliance so annoying that the po-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
Alberta Ranchers Watch
 Strange Duck Roundup

Edmonton, Alberta (UP)-one of tho strangest round-ups Alberta ranchers ever have seen now Is un- der way as provincial game war dens seek to move tens of thou sands of ducks into the Inglewood Bird Sanctuary.
 A prolonged dry spell left sloughs in which the ducks nested last spring dry. Farmers in the southern part of the province TO- ported myriads of young ducks were waddling into their yards. seeking food and water. Aid of the provincial game department was solicited, and several trucks now are on the job, assisting in tho unique roundup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
Steak Supper
 at YMCA Camp
Enjoyed Last Night By Sixten D0rmitory Men

Sixteen dormitory men enjoyed . steak supper at the Y. M. c. A. camp last evening. The following Tri-Anglers attended,: Christy Erik. Ray Palmer, Ray Richards. Mack Springer, Al Schott, Ed. LaCroix, Alfred Tandberg, Ronald Busher. James Kerr, William Smith. Phil Parent, Peter Alexander, Harold Taylor, Aubrey D. Greenlaw. Ray Walker.
 Al Schott, basketball star of the Chase Quintette, acted as chef for the hungry mob of Y men, dark ness overlook Al in his efforts to serve the dinner on time and re- ports have 1t that he will be farm ed out as chef to some savage tribe in Australia.
 The program consisted of solos by McKingley Springer, and Phil lip Parent. A boxing exhibition was put on by Ray walker and Harold Taylor, Walkers foot work was completely overshadowed by Taylor's hip-work. Several of the men took advantage of fishing and Christy Erk was successful in catching the biggest minnow. Mayor Lenn Johnson of the Y Dorm village is planning to make these steak roast at the Y Camp weekly feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27

m. of the 18th meeting of the Ma tional Conference of Catholic Char ities. The conference will be held at the Metropolitan Opera house in New York.
 In addition to the Most Reverend Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, WMCA will also broadcast exclusively the address of former Governor Alfred E. Smith on Sunday evening, Octo' Der 1st. Mir Smiths speech will be Leadership for Social Welfare The message of the Most Reverend Amleto Giovanni Cicognani will concern the Holy Father and Cath olic action.
 The 10th meeting of the National Conference of Catholic Charities will be one of the outstanding events in the history of tie organi. zation enhanced by the presence of the Most Reverend Giovanni Cico- gnani.
 The decision to hold the meeting in New York this year was brought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
DEATH OF EMILE
 ARCHAMBAULT Was Active in the Public Life of Waterbury for
 Many Years THE FUNERAL FRIDAY

Emile Archambault, age bS years, of Post street.. died this morning after a brief illness. MT Archambault was born in Canada, coming to this country 26 years ago. For the past 22 years he has been the proprietor of the StM Water Manufacturing Company. He was widely known in the city and prominent in many activities; was noted for his sportsmanship and his many deeds of charity. He was Q member of the Lodge or Elks. founder of the Franco-Amer.. ican Social Club, tho Chamber or Commerce, and active always m city affairs.
 MT Archambault is survived by his wife, Marie Anne; four sons, Leo, Homer, Arnold and Andrew, all of this city; three daughters, Mrs Emelien Paquette, Mrs Louis La France, and Miss Genevieve Archambault; one brother, Arthur, of New Bedford; and several grandchildren. The funeral will take place Friday morning from his residence at .s:30 o'clock to St Ann's church at Q, where Q solemn high requiem mass will be ce!e. brated. The burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 Belgium has placed . progres. sive annual tax on patents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
Augustine Angiello Discharged d By Court
 As Suspected Picket
Pine Street Man Reported Watching Vans of Byrolly Company Yesterday When Arrested-Motor Vehicle Department Verified Claim of Accused as
  Licensed Driver

lice department was notified. An- giello was quizzed when he drove his car into tho yard of the trans portation company. He is said to have first informed the police that his home was in Meriden, but later admitted that he lived on Pine street.
 The police learned early today that Angiello was an employe of Q Bridgeport trucking concern and was wanted at work today. Tho young mans explanation of his presence on the Byrolly company was that he was driving around to see the fun and was about to start for home when arrested. The fact that tho motor vehicle de- partment verified his claim of be- ing a licensed driver prompted the recommendation of the nolle.
 The case of William Simon. 66, of 344 Pine street, was ordered continued one month. He was charged with breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
Soldier of Fortune's
 Revolver Found

New Orleans (UPl--A pistol be- lleve dto have been the property of william Walker, American soldier of fortune who made himself presi- dent of Nicaragua in 1850, was found by Gregory Mason, archeol- ogist of the University of Pennsyl- vania, while filming old Maya scenes in Spanish Honduras.
 Mason, who passed through New ed the pistol will be given to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, in New York, where Q wor1d-famous collection of arms and armor is housed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
Huge Entry List Seen
 For Canning Contest

Chicago (UP)@-rndications are that there win be more than 1oo.- 900 entries in the food products show at a Century of Progress from October 1. to November 1. it was learned from Grace viall Gray, secretary of the internation- al canning contest.
 The contes twill show the prog ress of century in the art of cam ming and preserving foods.
 The sponsors of the canning contest provide free jars for those who wish to enter. There are to De II classes in the contest for in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27

The first message to the Ameri- can people by His Excellency, Most Reverend Amleto Giovanni Cico- gnani, Titular Archbishop of Lao- dicea al Frigia, Apostolic delegate to the United States, will be heard during Q broadcast on sunday, October list, between and 10 ?.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
DOGS BOILED CATE cRAsHERs

Berkeley. Cal. (UP)-Univsrsity of Califoria students have been "dunking gate-crashing" courses in wholesale numbers this year. when merry mobs of pajama clad undergraduates. attempted to ''crash" local theaters on a recent rally night, they were repulsed for the first time in years. Police had
 installed Q squadron of special duty' police dogs at each show house, especially trained for this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27

Boston. Sept. c7--Fifteen of the army recruiting stations located m New England have been closed anu their personnel transferred e!se' where as an economy measure Major General Fox conner. eoM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27

Disease introduced by visitors ia blamed for the decrease in popu- iation of Melanesia, the Pacific Island. from 7S.ooo to 2s,o00 in the l last 1S yearA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
FULL WEATHER REPORT
washington, Sept a7.-(UP)-rh

Washington. Sept 27.-(UP)-rhe weather forecast:
 Maine: Showers this afternoon and tonight. cooler In west portion tonight; Thursday. fair and cooler.
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Showers this afternoon night; Thursday fair and cooler.
 Vermont and New Hampshire: Cloudy with showers this afternoon and probably in south portions early tonight, cooler to-night; Thursday fair cooler in south por- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
Lone Arrest Here in State Truck Strike Granted Noe

, dlviduals, in addition to classes for organizations. schools. county ssso-
 citations. and . special class open to
 celebrated persons by invitation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
WEASEL HID IN TROUSERS

Puyaliup, Wash. (UP)-Down tho city's main thoroughfare ran Q weasel, took refuge in the bell bottomed trousers of Bennie Leon- nrd, who captured 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27

Belgium has placed . progress siye annual tax on patents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
Garfield
BY MRS. A. F. GHYLIN

Miss Lucille johnson and Kenmar
Jordahl were callers in Bismarck
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross were callers in
Wilton Wednesday.
The Sunday school gave children's
day program Sunday morning. Rev.
Mccoy gave talk after the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mowder and fam
lily called at the j. Little home Sun
day. Miss Ruth Little returned with
them to spend q few days.
A large crowd turned out to vote
school election. Barney Strand and
Grant Lindsey are the new directors
Mrs. John Lybeck and family has
been visiting at the Joe Cook home
for q few weeks. Mr.. Lybeck came
UP from jamestown Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Olson and
daughter and Joe Cook were callers in
this community Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Mailman and son
Wesley and daughter Mae Of Bis
marck were callers here Sunday.
Gerald and Clair Ghylin spent
Monday visiting Wilfred Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 'Ghylin, p. E. Pat
ton, Howard watkins and Earl Now
der attended the township meeting at
the George Mowder home Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
Caught Imagination Of People
BY Decisive Steps in
Bank Crisis
HELD S0LONS UNDER THUMB
Enact Legislation BewiIdering
in Completely and Broad
in Scope

Washington, June l6.-(R-A con-
gress weary from labors that have
given the federal government powers
intimately effecting, directly or indi-
rectly, every citizen in the country
has quit and started homeward.
It held the customary rousing, few
erish finish. Adjournment was de-
layed while the regulations looping
off millions from veterans compensa-
ton were rescrutinized. Time was
taken also for brisk, If brief, struggles
before the industries control measure.
the bank reform bill and other pend
ing proposals were sent to the white
house.
But in the end Franklin D. Roose-
welt had his way. He has had it al
most uninterruptedly from the hour he
called the special session, only few
days after he caught the Imagination
Of the people by swift, decisive steps
dealing with the banking crisis.
That was only the beginning Of Sc
ries Of moves that have resulted in
legislation. bewildering in completely
and 50 broad in scope that farmers.
manufacturers, bankers, railroad op-
orators, workers and other millions
are looking to 1t with hope or alarm.
as the case may be, as the arbiter Of
their economic destiny
His attention turned for the mo-
ment toward the London economic
conference, the president planned a
trip to his Maine home, the first ex-
tended rest since he entered the white
house. But meanwhile, in Washing
ton, stiff with newness, the machin-
cry for his promised new deal was
moving.
Reopened Nations Banks
It took congress only day or two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JUNE is, 1913

conducted services in the Alta Bap.
fist church Sunday morning and aft.
ernoon. His next sermon will be on
July End.
George Hecker and nephew, Bob
Hugelman of Bismarck, left June
for Nebraska for an extended visit
with relatives and friends.
Henry Scheafer and Elmer Qually
transacted business in Wilton Mon
day afternoon.
Harley Hugelman returned Tues
day to his home in Bismarck after
spending several days visiting with
his uncle, George Hecker.
Charles Schatz Of Valley City
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
at his home.
Frank Coombs and son Jack were
Pickardville callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Adams Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Diede
Saturday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
BOWS ARE THE THING
PATTERN 1857
m6meAeme
from NellruLniu

How do you like your bows? You
must have them you know, so de-
eide when you wear this frock
tied in front, back or at the side?
There are also other smart points
to your liking -. the intriguing
scanning for slenderness, and drop
shoulders to broaden the silhouette.
Use a gay silk or cotton print, it need
not be expensive, combine it with a
striking contrast 49,. you'll have a
grand SIAM"
Pattern 2567 may be ordered only
in sizes II, 16, 10, 20, 80, "a, SO, 49,
40 and AZ. Size 16 requires 27s yards
39-inch fabric and IN yards contrast
ing. Illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included with this pat
tern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) ir
coins or stamps (coins preferred fol
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE WANTED.
SEND FOR THE ANNE ADAMS
FASHION BOOK, showing Paris
inspired molels for every sewing neet
all practical and easy and econom'
ical to make. Models for the large
figure, junior and kiddie styles; lin
gerie and accessory patterns are ais
featured. PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AMI
PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to The Bis
marck Tribune Pattern Department
243 West 18th Street. New York City
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16

BY CARL SCHATZ

Donald Scheafer called at the Joe
Diede home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schatz were
visitors in McClusky Monday.
Mrs. Eddie Scheafer spent several
days last week visiting at the home
Of her parents near Still.
Gerald Jones transacted business
in Bismarck Tuesday.
Elmer Stroh is spending several
days with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Stroh.
Ben Schatz returned home Tuesday
from Bismarck where he was con-
fined to q hospital for an infected
arm.
The Alta baseball team has game
scheduled with Mercer Sunday, June
18th. The game starts at 200 p. m,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bender, Jr.,
were Wilton shoppers Saturday aft
ernoon.
Rev. Ben Heitzman of Turtle Lake
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
Lyman
BY s. GYLDEN

Misses Venla Inget, Hilma Olson
and Tyne Eckholm, Benn Matson and
Walter Inget spent Monday visiting
friends in Mandan.
Edwin Waste, Sally Gylden and
Leonard Kavonius were supper
guests at Seth Gylden's Tuesday.
Alma and John Kanjas, Fred Mu-
lari and Charles johnson called at
Seth Gylden's Monday.
Elmo and Tyne Eckholm were town
callers Thursday.
Dan Mailman was a caller at
Gust Eckholm's Tuesday and Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Antilla and
children, Clifford, Betty, Gloria and
Willard, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Mailman and daughters,
Wilma, Irma. Leila Eileen and Vera,
have gone to Oriska where they will
visit for a few weeks at the Alex
Eskeli home. Mrs. Mailman and
Mrs. Antilla are sisters.
Mrs. Henry Inget and son Wayne,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Eckholm left
Friday for Gackle where they intend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
Roosevelt Had WQu
Throughout Session

after 1t assembled to vote Roosevelt
power to reopen the nations banks
virtually on his own terms. That
measure also suspended domestic gold
payments for the time and continued
the embargo on gold shipments
abroad. AS it turned out, this was the
prelude for the definite departure
from the gold standard, the abroga-
ton of the gold payment clause in
contracts and the initiation measure
itself.
Almost any Of the measures already
signed, or awaiting signatures would
have required Of an ordinary session
OF congress months Of argument be-
fore reaching decision.
In addition to the first banking bill
here are the measures that went
through from the time the special
session convened until June 10:
The economy act, reducing veterans
compensation more than $500, ZOO, 000
and the pay Of government workers
by $125 ,00O,o00
The beer bill.
The gigantic. three-in-one measure
authorizing initiation; giving the sec
rotary of agriculture unprecedented
power to raise farm prices and pro-
yiding $4,000, 100000 to refinance farm
mortgages.
The Tennessee Valley authority
ending with the 12-year-old row over
Muscle Shoals.
C. C. Corps Organized
The civilian conservation corps bill
to put $4,000 unemployed to work in
the national forests.
The industrial control bill to allow
industry, through government suasion
if necessary, to enter agreements
limiting production, raising wages and
reducing working hours.
Many of these proposals were fixed
in President Roosevelt's mind before
election but there are indications
some were the result of unexpected
developments after he assumed office
The Glass-Steagall banking reform
measure, looking toward unified, ma
tional banking system.
The Wagner-Peyser bill setting up
federal-state employment system.
A railroad measure to enable the
carriers to remedy their troubles
through Observation-Disclosures.
The house mortgage bill providing
1000, 100000 for refinancing mort
cages on small homes.
A resolution abrogating the gold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
to spend a few days visiting with

to spend a few days visiting with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and daughter
Peggy Lou, Of Wing, were callers at
Henry Inget's and Gust Eckholm's
Friday.
Miss Martha Siirtola, who has
been a patient at the st. Alexius
hospital in Bismarck for the past
three months, returned home last
Monday.
Armas Kanjas was supper guest
at Gust 'Eckholm's Saturday.
Sylvia Eckholm spent Saturday
evening and Sunday at the home Of
her parents.
Walter Djanen, Charles Koivu,
Sulo, Severt and Seth Gylden and
Leonard Kavonius were town callers
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
The California Wave Nook, 1O2 Third
Street, Bismarck, specializes in COM
bination permanents at $3.50, $500
and $500 complete. Our patrons
send their friends. Phone 1872.
YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping
wet, from q REAL STEAM SUPER.
CURLINE PERMANENT. Every
wave an oil wave. Special to Sep
TENDER LIST, $3.50 Harrington's.
Phone $780,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30
Capitol's Plaza
Nearly Finished

WASHINGTON, June 80 (UP)
The vast Capitol plaza develop
mcpt program, including the
stately Supreme Court Building,
is nearing completion. 1t would
be practically completed should
100000 be Forthcoming from
the public works fund for an an
mex to the Congressional Library.
The PLACE now contains the
house an dsenate office build
ings, the recently completed an
mex to the house office building
and the supreme court structure.
The proposed library annex
would be next to the gracefully
proportioned Folger Shakespeare
Memorial, and conform to that
building in architectural type. II
would increase the book capacity
Of the library by 100000 vol
umcs.
Should the annex he complet-
ed, but one item on the program
would be left-namely extension
of the central section of the cap
itOl building into the place.
This extension was contained in
plans for the capitol after the
house and senate wings were
built. At present the great cap
itol dome practically overhangs
the east pOrtico.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30
: - SISTER MARYS IS
[G5A KITCHEN ezzsS
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

HUNDREDS of home-makers
daily face the problem of serv-
I'M wholesome and palatable
meals az economically as possible.
Too often economy leads us into
a rut and appetites lag from the
sheer monotony of eating the same
food in the same way over and
over again.
Unusual seasonings can do so
much for everyday meat dishes
that It behooyes ever COOK TO
study their possibilities and make
full use of them.
Vegetable and meat combina-
tions are interesting and appetlz-
ing as well as a means toward
economy.
The following rule for chilli con
carne is unusual in several re-
spects. It uses pork in place Of
beef and 1t adds corn and okra in
place Of the traditional beans.
Chilli powder rather than chill
peppers give the distinctive sea-
soning.
Chill Con Carne
One and one-half pounds lean
pork, Il cup -four, l teaspoon
salt, u teaspoon pepper, 1 Glove
garlic, 1 cup sifted tomatoes, l
cup water, l cup canned corn, l
cup canned okra, 1 tablespoon
chilli powder.
Remove fat from pork and try
out in frying pan. Cut lean meat
in small cubes and toss IN flour
which has been mixed with sat
and pepper. Cut garlic very fine.
Saute prepared meat with garlic
in hot pork fat until brown. Re-
rove garlic. Mix chilli powder to
g smooth pas.e with about a table
spoon cold water and add to to-
matoes and water which have
been heated to the Boiling point.
Put a layer of meat in casserole
cover with a layer Of corn and
okra and then another layer OF
meat. Continue layer for layer
until all is used. Pour over toma-
to mixture, cover casserole and
bake In a moderate oven for two
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30

hours or until meat is tender,
Serve from casserole.
Casserole OF Hamburg and
Potatoes
This meat and vegetable COM
bination depends on powdered
sage and crushed bayloaf for its
seasoning. The materials are al
ways at hand on our pantry
shelves but too often we iail to
use them.
One pound round s,saG ground.
4 teaspoon powdered sage,
crushed bayleaf, to 6 potatoes, z
medium-sized onions, l teaspoon
salt, Il teaspoon pepper, 2 cups
canned tomatoes, 2 tablespoons
butter, paprika. .
Trim suet from bGefsteak and
try out fat. Put steak through
food chopper and season with
sage, bayleaf, salt and pepper.
Brown quickly in lot fat. Put a
layer of tkinly sliced potatoes in
casserole, sprinkle with salt and
pepper and cover with a layer OF
meat. Add a layer of onions -thinly
sliced and cover with a layer OF
tomatoes. Continue layer for layer
until all is used putting dots OF
butter on each layer of potatoes
Make the top layer of potatoes
and sprinkle with paprika. Cover
and bake 2 hours in moderate
oven. removing cover for last half
hour TO brown tor