davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-15

For the Standard ne ply tire fused by
the large rubber companie will you first ine ply
Pharis Tires
However we do will give first ne ply tires
for the Phas price for list Of We
merely using illustration guide to show what actually
these tires.
FIRST lire tire.
HERE'S WHERE TIE DIFFERENCE III TIRE COSTS COMES MI
advertising planned for 1884, trade magazines
Second Sometimes only selling expense
al 0 factory
60 whore needed without
tires others
Fifth: ambl moth elaborate stations.
CANDLES
giving
theirs p4iARls p TlREs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

Of solid and continuous campaign
to end the multi-billion dollar de-
predations OF the courtry's bad men.
Governors, judges. attorneys, po-
lice chiefs. sociologists, economists
and New Dealers gathered at the
invitation of Atty. Gen. Homer 5.
Cummings TO consider means OF
lowering the country's crime bill,
which now totals about S12, 1000, 0O0,-
900 annually.
The outlook was brighter than at
any time since the word 'racketeer"
was coined in Chicago, about the
time the 18th amendment became
effective.
Prohibition, which Mr.. Roosevelt
held responsible in large part for
the gangster of the Al Capone type,
was a memory. New federal laws,
enabling the Government to better
apprehend interstate criminals,
were on the statute books.
Practically all notorious public
enemies either were behind bars, or
under sod. A narcotics drive was in
full swing, with nearly eight hun
bred dope peddlers throughout the
country arrested. The Department of
Justice was marrying kidnapers as
they had never been harried before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

Alumni Association presidents will
be asked to serve on the Commit
tee Of Forty" an honorary COM
mittee, to cooperate with present
officers in making the celebration
the most momentous in the South
Side institutions history.
z. II. Kemper McComb, principal,
is arrangements committee execu-
tive director assisting Mr.. Mueller
in working out details of the pro-
gram. Allan P Vestal, first alumni
association president, who served
from Dec. 81, 1899, to June Il, 1901,
heads the COMMITTEE of Forty"
Other members of the committee
are Horace Gwin, president in 1901;
Andrew T. Wylie, 1902; John Fren-
EEL 1904; Robert Sweeney, 1905; A.
Glenn Diddle, 1906; Leslie Maxwell
Of Fl. Lauderdale, Fla, 1907; Orval
Mehring, 1908; Anton Vonnegut,
1909; Albrecht Kipp, 1910; : % :odore
Vonnegut, 1911; Roy Sahln, 1912;
Ferdinand MUIR, 1913; Kenneth JET
fries, 1914; Walter Glass, 1915; Fred
erick C. Schcztemeier, 1915; Delmar
Workman, 1917; G. B. Dyer, 1919;
Maurice Thornton, 1920; Richard E.
Habbe, 1921; DR.. William Doeppers,
1922; DR.. Kenneth Craft, 1928;
Daniel Flickinger, 1924; Edward
Gardner, 1925; Daniel I. Glossbren-
ner, 1926; William H. Remy, 1927;
Frank K. Woolling, 1923; Irwin
Bertermann, 1929; Edith Higgins,
1890; Arthur Straus,, 1881; Thomas
F. Carson, 1882, and Mr.. Mueller,
1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
FOUNDERS DAY
ARRANGED FOR
MANUAL HIGH
Pioneers to Be Honored at
Anniversary Fete
Feb. 10.

Founders of Manual Training High
School will be paid tribute at the
4Oth anniversary celebration to be
held Feb. 10, according to an an
nouncenent by Otto H. Mueller,
Alumni Association president.
Particular tribute will be paid the
memory of Charles E. Emmerich,
principal for whom the school is
named. Plans for the celebration
will be considered tomorrow night
at a meeting of Alumni Association
officers in the school Office, Mr..
Mueller said
Messages will be sent to many for
mer class presidents, teachers, stu
dents and to others interested in the
school, inviting them to come from
various parts Of the United States
to attend the celebration. Past
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Gift Smocks
S1.2o to $1.o8

These make useful and attractive
gifts. Long and short length styles.
Plain colors, fancy prints. Sizes II
to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
600 EXPERTS
ATTEND u. S.
CRIME FARLEY
Roosevelt Helps Map War
on GangSterS at Capt.
toI Session.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The
New Deals smashing anti-crime
drive neared a climax today as
President Roosevelt and 600 expert
advisers prepared an integrated pro-
grom to eXterminate the gangSter.
The President tonight will open
formally the attorney generals cons
ference on crime, which will con-
tinue through Thursday, and which
is expected provide the cornerstone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Daytime Paiamas
S1.1o TO S1.o8

Attractive prints and styles that
you'll love to wear. Some have q
length coats. Long, full trousers.
Small, medium and large sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

A popular priced uniform that can
be depended upon to give long serv--
ice and still be correct. White, black,
blue and green. IA to so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

G. CREPE BRIDGE slip
pers with contrasting bows
of red, green, blue and
peach. Covered heels. Sizes
3 to 8. Pair ......... S1.OO
II. KID D'ORSAy slippers
in reds, blues, green and
black colors. Soft padded
soles. Boxwood heels. Sizes
3 to g, pair ...... .S1.OO
1. GIRLS D'ORSAY rayon
crepe slippers in black with
contrasting color trim. Sizes
up to 9, pair ...... S1.00
]. CHILDREN'S Mic k ey
Mouse bunny slippers with
double soles and colored up
pers. Sizes from 6 TO 2,
pair ................ .oSc
X. MISSES KID D'Orsay
slippers in red or blue. Ray
on lined. Kid covered heels.
Sizes II to 3, pair -. Sl.29
L. BOYS INDIAN STYLE
Moccasins of elk with soft
padded soles. Adjustable
tops. Brown colors. Sizes
TO 8, pair ...,.., $l.0O
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
'Y' SPEAKER SUGGESTS
GOOD NEIGHB0R ACT
Lives Should BE Patterned After
Government, She Says.

OOVeFnnenIs oue says.
Miss Edna Means. dramatic en-
tertainer. suggested before the
Young Mems Christian Association
Big Meeting yesterday in Keith's
that citizens should pattern their
lives after the Federal Government
and its alphabetical designations by
adopting the GINA, or Good Neigh
Dor Act.
Good neighbors are few. and the
world never has had enough of
them, she declared. If justice is TO
be done there must be an abund-
ance of them, she asserted.
Miss Means delivered a series OF
dramatic readings, also. The Short
ridge High School band played.
Harry w. White, general Y. NJ. @. A.
secretary, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
BUTLER WORKER NAMED
Evan Walker Elected College Pub
licity Association Head.

Evan Walker, director of Butler
University publicity. was elected re-
gional director of the Fourth Dis
trict OF the American College Pub
lcity Association at the closing ses-
sion Sunday in Lexington, KY. The
session next year viii be held at
Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
These Styles Sketched:

A. WOMEN'S Cord uroy
D'Orsay with bunny fur
trim. In red, blue, black,
green. Soft padded soles,
box covered heels. Sizes to
3 ............... S1'oS
B. WOMEN'S Cord uroy
cut-out toe D'Orsay with a
bow trim and soft padded
soles. Blue, green, red,
black colors. Sizes 3 to
,,.,,..,,.... 9A'oo
C. OPEN TOE Slipper Of
rayon. black with red, green,
blue or peach lining. Pad
ded soles with jewel trim.
Sizes 3 to 9 ....... .S1.39
ID. MEMS hard sole kid
opera slipper. Assorted coll
or selection. Leather lined,
rubber heels. Sizes up to
II .............. Sl.5c
z. MEMS black and brown
romeo slippers. Leather
soles and lined. Rubber
heels. Well made. Sizes
from 6 to'12 ... S1.96
F. MEMS FELT hilo style
slippers. Soft padded soles.
Grey and brown contrasting
collar trim. Sizes 6 TO
III ............... Sl.UO fair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
HEBREWS DAY
Local and National Ob. servance Set For This
 Sunday

Local observance of the Broth erhood Day program sponsored nationally by the National Con- ference of Jews and Christians will! be confined to appropriate sermons in all of the cities churches, it was said to-day by clergymen ques- toned on the subject. This Sun day has been designated as the day for the observance.
 1t had been planned to hold a mass meeting embracing every re- ligious denomination in Waterbury, butt this project was abandoned be- cause of the difficulty of making up q program in the short space of time since notice has been re- |ceived here from the national head quarters of the organizatoin.
 Brotherhood day is held under the auspices of the National Con- ference, with offices at 289 Fourth avenue, New York city, an organ ization which "strcsses the need of turning the energy of the American people toward constructive efforts among the various faiths instead of antipathy and suspicion.
 Chairman of the nationwide ob- service is Rev Dr s. Parkes Cad man. Wholehearted support of the Sunday observance has been given by figures prominent in religious and lay circles throughout the country including President Roose- welt, Charles Evan Hughes. Prof Albert Einstein. Alfred E. Smith, Felix Warburg, Monsignor, r. l.. Gassler, Monsignor James W. Sten- son, Bishop William Scarlett, Rev Ralph w. Sockman and many more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
WILERD DILLON
 SUCCUMBS TODAY
Democrat EmpIOye and K. of C. Member to Be
 Buried Saturday

WiIfred x. Dillon, prominent and popular young resident of the city. died at st Maryse hospital this morning after a brief illness. He had been ill but a few days and many who knew him will De shocked to hear of his death.
 He was employed in the circula. ton department of The Democrat, to which post he came after hav- ing served as district manager of the International Correspondence school.
 The son of the late Mir and Mrs Thomas J. Dillon, he was born in this city. He attended Merrinlan grammar school and Crosby high school. At the grammar school he was a member of the city cham pionship baseball team, and at Crosby he d istinguished himself both athletically and scholastical- ly. He was for some years a member of the Sheridan Council. Knights of Columbus, and was prominent in that groups activi- ties.
 Surviving him are a sister, Mrs Joseph F. Morrow of 54 Wildwood avenue, with whom he made his home, and two brothers, Raymond A., an employe of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, and Harold T., an employe of the Waterbury Democrat.
 The funeral will be held Sat- urday morning, with complete are rafgements being announced later.
 Possessed of hundreds of friends who both respected and loved him, he was a man of many ad- mirable qualities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

patroInaan John F. O'Rourke, third active member of the de- pertinent to die within q week, dIed at St. Mary's hospital at 6:1S thts morning. He had been q regular patrolmau since 1918 and was one of tho best known members of the force.
 A tribute will be paid by the po- lice department at the funeral Sat- urday, it wnasafinounced this morn ing by supt. Joseph H. Mclean. The funeral will be held from the MuIsiue funeral home, 27O West Main street at 8:15 Saturday morn ing. to St. Thomas church for a solemn mass Of requiem at 9 o. clock. Burial wil be in Calvary cemetery.
 Police Detail Announced
 The police detail at the escort will consist of six bearers, a lieu tenant in charge, two motor pa- trolfnen in police cruisers, color bearer and two aides, and an escort of f2 patrolmen.
 Born here Al years ago. Patrol man O'Rourke had been i'll for several months. He was made a member of the call force on Feb. 2, 1917, and a regular patrolman March 6, 1918.
 Survivors Named
 Surviving hi mare his wife, Mary Doian o'Rourke; four children,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
OBITUARY

FERRIS-News has been receiv- ed of the death, on the 14th, in Cranberry. N. J., of Mrs Anna Fer ris. Mrs Ferris was a negro woman who resided here for a number of years and was well known to many persons. She was employed by many prominent families here and was a woman who was much re- spected by all who knew her. She recently went to New Jersey, where she was cared for by relatives dur ing the rest of her life. The fu- neral services and burial took place in Cranberry on the 17th.
 CULLUM - Charles Cullum of 109 Wall street died at St Mary's s hospital last night after a brief illness. Mir Culium was lifelong resident of Waterbury and was widely known. He was member of the Holy Name society of the Church of the Sacred Heart. He Is survived by one daughter. Miss Janet Cullum. Che funeral will be held on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street to the Sacred Heart church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
WATER OFFICIALS
 CONVENE MONDAY
Greenwich Meeting Ex- pected to Furnish InfOr-
 nation on Treatment

The New England Sewage WorkA association and the New England Water Works association will this year hold their meetings on sue cessive days and the scene of those meetings will be Greenwich, Conn, April 30 and May 1, the state de- partment of health announced in its weekly bulletin today. Not only water and sewage officials but ail others interested in water and sewage treatment will have an ex- cellent opportunity to obtain from them much valuable information, the bulletin says.
 The New England Sewage Works association meeting will be held at the Pickwick Arms Hotel on Mon- day, April 30. The morning ses- sion will begin at 10:30 a. m.. at which the following papers will bo presented: Chlorine Disinfection of Sewage" by w. J. Scott and l.. W. Van Kleeck of the Connecticut State Department of Health: "Re- cent Developments in Sewage Treatment Abroad" by Willem Ru- dolfs on the New Jersey Agricul- tural experiment station: anG Sewage Treatment in Greenwich. Conn.," by c. E. Griffin of Green wich.
 After luncheon, an inspection trip will be made to four munich pal sewage treatment plants in Greenwich. These plants are of varying types, including one very modern plant utilizing the gas from sewage digestion processes for the purpose of heating. Dinner at 6 D. m. at the hotel will be fol- lowed by an address on "Lemuel Shattuck-a New England Pioneer in Sanitation" by Professor Earle Phelps of Columbia university.
 On the following day, May 1. the New England Water Works asso- citation will meet at the same ho- tel. The mornign program begin ming at il a. m. will be devoted to an inspection trip to the modern rapid sand water filtration plant of the Greenwich Water company. The afternoon program will in- clude paper on "Electrical Grounds on Water Pipes" by H. s. Warren, protection development
 engineer of the American Tele- phone and telegraph company and there will also be discussion or. corrosion of water pipes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,. ss.
 PROBATE COURT. April 23rd: A.
 D, 1884. ESTATE of INCQRONAs-
 "A DISTISO alias INCORONATO
 DIsTIsi. late of Waterbury In
 said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of DONATO DISrISo, Executor, praying that he may be authorized to sell, certain real estate belonging to said Es- tate--as per application on file more fully appears, 1t Is ~
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury: ir n1 April A. D. 193A, at II o'clock in the forenoon tstandard Timeo; and nti of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circula- : tion in said District, on or before the 24th day of April 1884.
 Attest:
 x.24.1t ~ Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

At the ofiice of the Chase Com- panies the following statement was made: "As a result of the general labor unrest in Cleveland as shown bv troubles in the automobile body works, VI the gasolinss e 6i,sas diStrismtit0n ast"ri0n niants in that section. 2 strike has been called at our Cleveland plant by radical orsanisatioi, tvs 1,.i not ,Ss, aiiiiiated with any of , the Y gegeT,slay ,,e,SrS'
 "The plant is continuing to op- crate but a good many of the work CTS are out; many on account of intimidation. -
 vances in pay. As a matter of fact the rates in our Cleveland mill. as in our Waterbury mills. are mate rialiy higher than those called ,of S brass mill products industry. :.
 s'The company continues to stand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

 OF CUBA SOUGHT
MachadO is, Charged With Murder, But He Has
 Disappeared

New. York, April 26--(UP)- Formef President of Cuba Gerardo
 Machado, whose iron rule resulted
 in revolution and forced him to
 flee for his life, was sought by U.
 5. authorities today.
 Charges of murder will be pre-
 ferred against the former presi- dent by Cuban authorities. accord ing to dispatches received here. A squad of deputies under U. s. Marshall Raymond J. Mulligan
 went to Machado's home to serve
 an arrest warrant. Machado could not be located. Mulligan was told
 by Orestes Ferrara, who was his secretary of state and accompanied him on his flight to New York. that the former president departed
 last Sunday and might be in Cam ada"
 Extradition papers are being prepared in Havana for presenta- ton to the state department in Washington within a few days. Machado came to New York last August. Cuban authorities said
 Machado would be tried in connec-
 ton with the celebrated August T massacre" when 17 persons were
 shot down by police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
AMHERST YOUTH
 HAS SAVED LIFE
Condemned to Die He Had His Sentence COfll-
 fiuted to Life

Boston, April 28- (UP)-Ed.. ward T. Stanisiewski, 21, of Anl- herst, his life spared by Governor Ely, was removed from the death house at state prison today to be- gin life sentence for the murder of Timothy Diggins, 23, Arherst lunchroom employe, during g. $40 robbery October Il last.
 ''Thank you," said the doomed youth when Warden James l.. Hogsett broke the news that Gov ernor Ely, with the advice and consent of a divided executive council, had comlnunited the death sentence to life Imprisonment. But for this intervention, Stanisiewski. a former Providence college ath- lete, would have gone to the cleo trict chair next week, when his second respite expired.
 Councillors J. Arthur Baker of Pittsfield and Eugene A. F. Burt nett of Sommerville dissented from the vote of their associates, ap- proving the communication.
 Governor Ely, who previously had indicated he would not nitef- vene, explained that he saved the youth life because he did not re- gard the crime as deliberate, pre- meditated murder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
oRDREH OF NOTICE.

STATE of CONNECTICUT. NEW HAVEN COUNTRY, ss. WATER BURY, April 18th, A; p; 1e34. l., UPON THE COMPLAINT of said d for reasons therein set forth for l l Judgment for s7.5oo damages. and fhe- Foreclosure of n certain mort rage on land with the buildings thereon on the easterly side or Nel- < son avenue, in said Waterbury. now fr si,d for New Haven County at Wa1erbury, returnabie first Tuesday of April, A. D. 1894, 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendants, the Widcw. Heirs' Is,G APPROPRIATENESS A,n1anSer Lefs, I sssS now of parts unknown oRpEREp, That notice of the pendency of said complaint De giv- en by publishing this order In The pyiesa nyse!as in DsmaeTS said Waterbury,, onee week for two weeks. successiyely; comfaencine on or before the 23rd day Of April. A. D. i934, by some proper officer or indifferent person who. with his doinss thereon in-
 By Order of Court,
 GEORGE II. FREEMAN.
 Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County at Waterbury STATE of CONNECTICUT. couN- ny of NEW HAVEN. ss. WATER BURY, April 18th, 1934.
 The within and foregoing Is a true and attested Copy of the orig 1nai "Order of Notice" in my hands for publication.
 Attest:
 JOHN L. GRAY, 1-1S-at Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
INCOME TAX IS
 NOT SETTLED

Washington, April 26-(UP)- Final status of the proposed 10 per sent surcharge of 1884 income tax returns was unsettled today de. spite agreement of senate and house conferees on every other provision of 8 bill carrying an an. nual potential revenue yield of $417,000,000.
 The 10 per cent proposal was sent back to the house for a vote which was expected to result in de.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
Children, Matches
 Cause $1,OOO Fire
Home of David Goldberg Endangered To-day By Lively
 Blaze-ExteriOr of House Damaged

deputy, flremen prevented the blnre from getting into the interior of the building and confined the damage to the outside. Engine l was in charge of Lieutenant Mfch- ael Cavanaugh, Engine In charge of Lieutenant Charles Bockwich, and Truck 2 in charge of Lieuten- ant John Stevens.
 Two other alarms were answer ed by firemen today both for brush fires. At 12:30, Engine ' went to a brush fire on property of the Scoyiil Manufacturing Com pany on oak street. At 1901, En- zine s went to a brush fire opposite the Rockville school in Reldville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
Court Actions

William H. Shukaitis, doing bus mess as the Brass City Coal Com pany is defendant in three civil ac- tions filed to-day In the common pleas court. The first plaintiff Is the Lehigfi Valley Coal Company of New York, claiming $3,6OO dam ages, Martin Jacobs asking S460 and John w. Jenusaitis seeking $70O.
 The last two suits are brought on common count writs. The Lehigh Company claims statements of the condition of the defendants bus mess were frauduIentIy presented In order to gain credit.
 A six year old Thomast0n girl. Beverly Knox, Is plaintiff in q $2.. 500 civil action against Ella c. Bossidy of Waterbury. The siri waa struck by the defsnsdant's ear aa she was walking on Elm street. Thenaston, May s. 1DSS. the com Inxasnt nsy4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

Children playing with matches are believed responsible for the fire which this morning swept over the exterior of a two-famiiy house at 60 Eldridze street. owned by Mrs Mildred B. Goldberg, wife of David Goldberg.
 Startling on a veranda where the younasters were playing, the fire swept over the veranda, up the outside of the house and on to the roof. Damage aproximated $1,OOO.
 Al still alarm at e:06 a. m. brought Engines and and Truck 2 to the scene. Directed by Captain Thomas Cavanaugh, acting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

Commander Walter A. Jarvis Of Corporal Frank Coyle Post, Aneri. can Legion, has appointed Wal. lace J. Inglis, chairman of the Posts poppy committee. The little red hOWer or FenieInbrance will be offered for sale locally the latter part of next month. The funds will bc utilized fin the pur. chase of flags, flowers and mark CTS for graves of veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

STATE OF coNNECTIcUT. DIs- TRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE Court, April 26th, 1934. ESTATE of Helen Gloster Slavin. late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date tate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts properly attest ed within said time, will be debarred . recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MICHAEL F. SHAWN, A-2g.2t. Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
Patrolman O'Rourke
 Dies Early To-day
Third Active Member of Department to Die in Week;
 Tribute to Be Paid At Funeral

Francis, Mary, Rita and Edward; {; his father, Patrick O. Rourke; five brothers, Henry of New York, George of Waterbury, Jerry of Naugatuck, Thomas of New Haven, and James of Newark. N. J.; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Stokes, widow of the late Patrolman William Stokes who was shot and killed on duty, and Mrs. Henry TheIiault of Wolcott.
 officers sail this morning that O'Rourke had been a capa ble and dependable policeman. He had scores of friends both in and out of the department.