davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08
Ministers Wire Lynch
Protest to Roosevelt

PHILADELPHIA resolution
to send a tele ram of protest to
President Roosevelt, against the
recent lynching of Claude Neal, in
Mariana, Fla, was unanimously
adopted here, Monday, by the Bap-
fist Ministers Conference.
It was pointed out that the Pre-
sident has made no statement re-
garding the inhumane affair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08

HARMONY LODGE NO. ?. =. .
A. ~, Seattle. Wash.-Mests ri
and 4th Monday nights at Ma
onic Hall. 21st and jefferson 81
J. H. Lee. w. NJ. s1e 2ist AVA.
Phone East e1A1: J. T. sawysr.
secretary. 1112 25th Ave-. Phone
Prospect 203S. lisa
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08
CDL0RED PRIEST
ORDAINED IN
EUROPE RETURNS

NEW YORK-After four years
abroad. the Rev. Max e. Murphy,
native O. Dallas. Texas, arrived
here last week "A ordained minis
ter Of the Roman Catholic priest
hood. to take his place with the
small number Of colored Catholics
who have renowned the world, the
flesh and the devil to be the spir-
itnal leaders Of their fellows.
Fhthsr Murphy was present q.
the Il 3. m. mass, at st. Marks
the Evangelist Church. W. 1ssth
st., Sunday, and after the services
gave his special BLESSING on the
people. He was ordained on June
"a, 1884. in st. vitus Cathedral,
and sang his first mass June 29, IN
Prague, czechoslovalsia.
Student IL Years
His ordination climaxed twelve
years Of stringent study both In
America and the Old World. He
Is thirty years old.
After leaving the st. Peter Par
ochial School in Dallas, he spent
slx years at st. Augustire's Sem
mary. hay st. Louis, Miss; two
years at st. Patrick's Seminary,
Menlo Park, California, under the
suipician Fathers, and then the
concluding four years at the Fac
ulty Of Theology of the University
OF Prague.
Father Murphy plans to leave
this week for Dallas and st. Peter,
the Apostle Church where he viii
serve for the time being. En- route,
he wfIl stop in Chicago.
Guest Of White Father
While IN New York, Father Muir
ply has been the house guest OF
Father Edward C. Cramer, white,
director-general of the Catholic
Board for Mission Work Among
Colored People.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08
CLASSIFIED


FOR RENT-S10.0o-5 rooms and
bath. one month rent free. Te-
lephone Eliot $685.. (11-zol
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08

ler's Han, 1913 28rd Avenue. 3. =
Chainey, exalted ruler. ses8 BSth.
Ave. So, Phone Rainier s1v2; ".
&. vrooman, secretary. 1474 2zsE
Ave, Phone EAat 5sel. l-1-se
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08

2 ROOM HousE--BAR0AiN
FOR sALE-Nlee 7-roon house on
28rd Avenue near Eesler wy
Fun cement basement, ? bafh-
rooms, furnace. laundry and
garage. Unencumbered Price
$500. Terms: $500 down, hal
ance $50 per- month. See own
or at 15s 2srd ave. C10-1u
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08

knights are cordially welcome. I.
j. conway. G. c.. 100 22nd Ave. n.
East es59: E. Il. spearman, X. Z.
s.. 1884 10Th Ave. N. w, SUI 23es.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08
FURNISHED HOUSE

FOR RENT-S1250. ven furnish
ed 5-room house. Garage. 1927
25th ave. IN 1iadrona district.
Phone Mel. 1881 (11-zzJ
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08

OLYMPIC LODGE NO. 5 knights
Of Pythlas Meets End and eth
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08

Puget sound Lodp.
20. roe !. >. P. g
Elks Of World, eenf-|
tIe-Meets 1st and
srd Monday nights
at 8 O'Clock. Chani-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
CITY IS IMMUNE
 FROM DPHTHERIA
State MOr.bidity Report DisClOses Five Scarlet
 Fever Cases Here

No cases of diphtheria, whooping cough, typhoid fever of measues were reported in Waterbury during the past week, the morbidity re- port of the state health depart ment issued today disclosed. Five cases of scarlet fever, however, were recorded. That there is an in- crease throughout the state in this form of disease is shown by the report. The last weekly report list ed only 53 cases while this week the total is 71.
 Nothing Alarming
 Dr. F.. J. Godfrey, local health officer, stated that the fact that five cases of scarlet fever were found here during the past week is nothing to alarm anybody. Bridge port reported II while Stratford reported 13. Hartford filed 8 cases and Norwich reported cases.
 Only one case of typhoid fever was reported in New Haven county and that one is in the city of New Haven. Middlebury was among the towns in the county reporting whooping cough. One case wa! found there. The county had nc new cases of diphtheria. New Ha. ven and Branford, in this county each reported one case of measles.
 In the state as a whole the mum Der of cases reported on diphtheria decreased from three to two, in- creased from 37 to 75 on whooping cough and decreased from 49 to 36 on measles. Last week one case of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

Up to March 1 there were 235 cases disposed of by the local NRA compliance board, according to a report of activities submitted to the board directors of the Chamber Of Commerce. Ten complaints on ap- proved codes had been forwarded to William s. Meany of Hartford, state director of the national em- ergency council. Of the 235 cases, 232 were completely disposed of.
 Refunds for overtime work were secured for number of work CTS who entered complaints with the board. During February there were 108 additional personal in- terviews had regarding complaints and code information.
 Much Space Given
 Local newspapers have thus far given SS50 inches to local NRA stories, according to the report. More than 22,0OO inches of similar news from Washington have ap- peared.
 During the chambers regular work in February, there were G2 personal interviews given on varl- ous matters. The total of S7l8.96 was involved of which $543.2S was actually saved. Some of these items involved misrepresentation in the soliciting of magazine subscriptions; purchase of stock through the mall with little information; registration fee to so-called employment bureau which merely sends appll- cants list of contracts and copy of a form letter to be sent; con- tract with out-of-town firmh for encyclopedia with revision service.
 Adjustments Made
 The Merchants bureau of the Chamber of Commerce made a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
STOP BAD BREATH

Thousands of people afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, cugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gent ly purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of tho bad after effects.
 Olive Tablets bring no gripping pain or any disagreeable effects.
 pr r. M. Edwards discovered the formula after 20 years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with | the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely vege- table compound; you will know them by their olive color. Take nightly for week and note the effect. 15c, soc. COG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
NO DECISION YET
 IN $3O0 ACTION
Derby Man Sued By Wat
 erburiafl as Result of Auto Crash

Judge Miles r. McNiff reserved decision on the $500 civil action Of Louis Mccarthy of Waterbury against Fred Goebel of Derby after hearing the issues in the common pleas court today. The suit is based on an accident between the cars of plaintiff and defendant. Jan. IA, 1884, on the Derby turnpike. Attor- ney William K. Lawlor appeared for the plaintiff, Attorney Vincent A. Scully defended.
 Damages of $500 are asked in an unusual action filed in the common pleas court today by Elesio Fernan. deg of Waterbury. He names the borough of Naugatuck. the South ern New England Telephone Co and the Connecticut Light & Power Co. defendants. He was driving. he says. along Prospect street in Nau- gatuck Sept. 30, 1883. when his automobile ran into telephone pole.
 He claims in his suit that the pole was erected as danger to traffic and constituted a nuisance under the law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
IRA Compliance Board Dsposes of 235 Cases in City
ST PATRICK IS
 SERMON SUBJECT
Father COnlOn Continues Lenten Talks at lnl-
 maculate Conception

"St Patrick and the Mission Of the GaeP' will be the subject Of the sermon to be preached tonight by Very Rev Thomas F. Conlon, Q. F.. as another in the series of Lenten sermons which he is delivering at the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception.
 Father Conlon spent two months on a tour of Ireland after the Eucharistic Congress of two years ago and made an intimate study of inc neople of Ireland. He will eval- uate the philosophy of the Irish race and describe the lessons to pc learned from Irish experience.
 The services tonight will begin at 7:30 o'clock. s'
 Shanghai, China, now mas II direct radio circuits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
|TORRINCTON MAN
 FACES EXPULSION
Entered Country Illegally From Canada = ROwed
 Across Niagara River

Removal to Hartford for a hear ing was planned today, for John Sutak, 30, of 7S Steuben street, Torrington. who was arrested here yesterday by Immigration Inspec- tor Kenny and lodged in cell at the local police station.
 Immigration officials claim thai Sutak entered this country illegal ly from Canada more than four years ago. Unable to speak Eng fish fiuently, Sutak confessed. part. tly in Slavic and partly in broken English, that he was rowed across the Niagara river from the Can adiap side of the border in Novem- Der. 1929.
 He came to Bridgeport and ob- tained work there, being em- ployed at the Bridgeport Brass Co In his pocket when he was arrest ed was s7O in cash and bank book showing that he has more than $400 on deposit.
 :. Sutak plans to fight deportation proceedings which the government will institute against him He is ondeavoring to secure lawyer who speaks the Slavic tongue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
10 Complaints Sent To State Director;
 Refunds Are Granted
z32 of Local Complaints Completely Disposed Off, Chamber of Commerce Report Shows 62
 Personal Interviews Held in February

number of adjustments satisfac- tory to certain stores and custom CTS. Due bills and refunds of money were obtained.
 During February, the following groups met regularly in the Cham Der of Commerce rooms: Executive committee of the Merchants bu- reau, general contractors, master painters, builders association, fur niture group, and Glass Dealers association of Connecticut.
 Other organizations which met in the building were sthe Naugatuck Valley Traffic association, the Wa terbury Druggists association and the Waterbury board of fire under writers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
Two Suits Result
 From Boys Death
Father and Mother Sue Driver of Milk Truck
 Youngser Died From Effects of Injuries

operated by Dennis J. Phelan, is alleged to have approached at a fast rate of speed, striking the youngster, Knocking him to the ground and dragging him con- siderable distance.
 He suffered fractured skull and severe internal injuries. which together with pneumonia which set in, caused his death six days later. Attorney Frank o'Neill of Terry vile and Attorney Irving W. Pas ternak appear for the plaintiff. At torney William F. Healey of Derby represents the defendant.
 Mrs Minor sues as administratrix of her boys estate. MT Minor sues because of loss of service and for expense incurred by the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
BRIDGE INTEREST GAINS STEADILY
Large Crowd Attends MOn= day Session of Con-
 tract Series
OAKVILLE
Corespondent-Mae Villa BabiD
 1917 WatertOWn Avenue

The Monday evening contrac'
 bridge series, was again well. at . tended, the hall being filled, and al
 tables taken. The interest of these
 games is shown in the arrival ant
 rood attendance, for the lecture bJ
 W. Harry Byrnes, which preceded N the play. Following this two sec
 tions of tournament play were run
 off. The results. were as fellows: Section A: North and South Top
 MT and Mrs J. w. Moody. 2nd, MT
 and Mrs Harold Breu; runners up, Mrs William B. Dow, Mrs Wallace Clark, MT and Mrs Thomas Geog- began, MT and Mrs Hector Auray;
 East and West-Top, MT and Mrs
 Frank Menetry: second, pr and | Mrs Herman Margraff: runners up,
 B. J. LaVigne, H. N. Calkins, MI 1 and Mrs E. F. Leonard, MT and
 Mrs w. J. Kelley.
 Section B: North and South
 Top, MT and Mrs Charles r. Keat- | ing: second, Mrs George H. Put 1 nam, Mrs A. Lockhart; runners up, Frank Frantz, E. J. Ranslow. | Mir and Mrs J. w. Humphrey, and | MT and Mrs Shelton -Overbaugh;
 East and West-Top, Mrs Harvey Krantz, Mrs B. Jerman: second, | Charles Farrell, Nicholas Rinaldi;
 runners up, Mrs F. E. Merrell, Mrs J. Czesky, MT and Mrs Thomas F.. Morris, John McKenna, John Chamberlain.
 Others attending were: Miss Katherine O'Hara, Miss Eleanor Beach, Angelo Guglielmetty, Alfred Ziello, George Shaw. Aubrey Cod | dington, Mrs J. r. Mccarthy, Mrs Harry Kamack, Emile Chapius,
 Harry Steiskal, Miss Jane Allen, | Miss Mae Allen. MT and Mrs | George R. Putnam, Miss Doris |. TIaight, Miss Florence Haight, Mir | and Mrs J. F. Dunn, MT and Mrs 1 Frank Balch, Mir and Mrs George | Booth, Miss Louise Reynolds, Miss | Margaret Wetmore, Louis Ziello,
 Charles Foster. Gordon Decker, | Joseph Zuraitis, J. B. Griffin, Fred
 erick Krantz. Ernest Derry, Josepi. | Brazaitis, Miss Evelyn, K. Balch, pr Glenn E. Jackson. Mrs John Miller, Mrs Howard Rogers and Charles W:sausky. The next session will be held | Friday evening at ~7:30 o'clock. ] Everyone is cordially invited to, at- i, tend. Local Boys on Honor Roll 1 The following local boys are on | the honor roll at Taft school: l George Babin Lynch. son of MT and Mrs John Lynch of Maple ave-. nue with an average of 91; Rich ard Baldwin, son of MT and Mrs | Grover c. Baldwin of Coulter street ! average, 84: and Charles Sanford. son of MT and Mrs LeRoy Sanford | of Main street, average, 8S. George | Lynch lead the seniors flor the past month with marks of 92. Card Party
 Mrs William Champagne, presi- dent, Mrs Charles Kelly. secretary
 and Mrs Lewis Pierce of the Ladies | Aid society of St Mary Magdalen's | church will be in charge of the | card party which will be held Fri day evening after the tenten ser vices. Prizes will be awarded to
 each table and refreshments I served.
 l Briefs
 I The social committee of All l Saints church will meet at the | home of Mrs George Booth of l Coulter street Thursday evening at l 8 o'clock.
 Edward Champagne of Newton
 avenue who has been a patient at 1 the Waterbury hospital, the past
 three days returned home today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

Trial of two civil actions re- sulting from the death of 10-year old boy were started before Judge Edward J. Finn when counsel be- gan the polling of a jury to hear this case to-day. The suits are those of Mrs Angie s. Minor of Woodbury asking $10,000 damages and her husband, Roger Minor, asking S5,0O0 damages against Marcy I. Berger of Woodbury.
 The suits result from the death of Hubert A. Minor of Woodbury on December ,27th. after being in- jured by the defendants milk truck on December 21.
 The jury panel summoned to hear the case was exhausted and talismen were ordered summoned by Judge Finn. after only six men were selected to sit in the jury box.
 The complaints state that the boy was waiting for the school bus at 8:15 o'clock of the morn- ing of December 21. along with several other companions. The school bus approached and when about 250 feet, away. the boy stepped out few feet on the roadway. The defendants truck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
Marvels Of Science
 To Feature Exhibit
FOrenlens Club and Gen Electric Co to Stage Educa=
 tiOnal ShOw-C. Arthur DeBOis in Charge

C. Arthur Dubois of the Scovill Manufacturing Co.,, has been ap- pointed chairman of the entertain ment committee of the Industrial Feremen's Club which is sponsor ing the presentation Adventures III Science" to be held in BuckinghalI Hall, April 12 and 1S. The lec- ture- -dem ofistration is put on by representatives of the General Electric Company and is designed to illustrate the tremendous strides that science is making in the field of electricity.
 For example, some of the more startling experiments that will be performed are the demonstration of motionless motion, visible sound and audible light.
 Associated with Chairman Du Bois in the promotion of this enter prise are: William s. Kellogg American Brass Company; Clarence D. Wooding. American Metal Hose Co.,: J. A. Harry Peterson, Bristol Company; Walter A. Jarvis and William L. Caligan. Chase Com panies; Leland V. Clark, Connecti- cut Light and Power Company hdy yHlOnu MeSSehScI' riCHSh MtS Co.,; C. G. Herbst, Mattatuck Mfg. Co.,: William A. Carpenter, Patent Button Co.,; John J. Spellman. Sco- will Mfg. Co.,; John $. Vischer, Oakville Pin Co.,; Frank B. Brad ley, Shoe Hardware Co.,; Michael J. Wall, Steele and Johnson; J Russell Putnam, Waterbury Clock Co.,; Herman J. Steinmetz. Water bury Farrel Foundry; Louis Schus- ter, l.. c. White Company Leland L. Stacey, Modern Home Utilities; Rosser A. Donely, U. S. Rubber Co; and a number of representatives of other concerns which have not been announced as yet.
 Further information regarding Adventures in Science" may be secured from Arthur l.. Purinton. secretary of the Industrial Fore mems club of the YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

typhoid fever was reported. This week the same figure is noted in the report of the state health de- partment.
 State Reports Mumps
 That there is q mild epidemic of chicken poX and humps in Con- necticut, is one of the outstanding features of the report. There were 173 cases of chickenpox and 279 of humps filed during the week. Other reportable diseases filed were: Bronchopneumon 37; cer- ebrospinal men, 1; dysentery, ame- bic, 1; ensephalitis, l. German measles, 1; influenza. 2: lobar pneumonia, 39; septic sore throat, 5; trichinosis, 1; pulmonary tuber- culosis, 25: other forms of tuber culosis, ?; undulant fever, 1; gon- orrhea. 22; syphilis. IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
A1RPLANE BRINGS FURs

Edmonton, Alberta CUP)-Furs valued at $125,000, AZ bales of them, weighing about 1,40O pounds were landed at the. airport here by Pilot W. Leigh Brintnev in a big Fokker plane. He had brought them from trappers' posts In the Northern Nahanni country. stop ping on signal to pick up bales. He reported extraordinary trapping activity throughout the Far North, due to increased fur prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
DIVORCE GRANTED
 BY. COURT TODAY

Divorce on grounds of assertion was granted Joseph Carl Looser of Waterbury against Jennie P. Looser of Waterbury by Judge Arthur F. Fills in superior court today. The plaintiff and defendant married May 2S. 1917. The assertion oc- curved October 1, 1880, the plain tiff said. Custody of the IA year old daughter is to remain with the plaintiffs relatives in Bristol until school is over for the term. at which time the defendant will be permitted to have part time cus- tody. Attorney w. W. Gager ap- peared for the plaintiff. Attorney John H. Cassidy represented the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
TO RACE ON SALT

TO RACE ON SALT
 Salt Lake City, Utah. tUP)-The fiat, white salt beds on the western shore of Great Salt Lake may be the next scene of a trial to break the worlds automobile speed rec ord. It became known that Sir Malcolm Campbell, present record holder, has been in correspondence with the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce on the subject.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-14
NEW FILM REVEALS JONES AS \ PUGILIST

Film fans who await Buck
 Jones films to get some honest to-goodness thrills will get more than the usual quota when they
 see him in his latest Columbia re
 lease, Border Law" which is showing Friday at the Dream
 Theatre. Combined with the rip-
 roaring action of the usual Buck
 Jones western is a fstic encounter that is exciting enough to break the thrill barometer.
 The bout is fought with bare fists. Buck Jones and his opponent, Louis Hickus, crash together like young bulls Each is eager to tear the other to pieces. Each is unconscious of the pain he suffers tn his lust to destroy the other. Rules are forgotten, and they go into rough and tumble fight that is a fight, fighting and tear ing at each other like frenzied beasts, each giving and receiving brutal punishment. Bucks final blow makes his opponent liter ally leap into the air and when he does fall it is with spin that leaves him face down on the floor. l
 Buck Jones knows how to fight Il battle and he has the physical strength to do it. He stands six feet in his stocking feet. is as 1ard as nails. and knows how to | handle his fists off stage or on. He has been in turn, cowpunches, members of the First Air Squadron
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-14
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
By Edson R. Waite

That store should be selline place not storage place,
 Stores that accumulate "shelf. warmers" are out of luck. Its usually their own fault; they should not try to place the blanc elsewhere.
 Profits are made when goods are sold. Many merchants seem to forget that fact,
 Goods must not only be bought right, but must be sold right.
 Advertising through the printed page is the geratest sales creat- or known.
 Everywhere in every line of business, advertising is making real friends for those who adver- tise.
 Well advertised goods are of known value. They have won the confidence of the public.
 Dealers who are awake to the demands of the public never try to substitute for quality The con sumers cant be fooled with un- known goods
 Well advertised lines not only 1 make customers, but gain their 1 good will and their future bust ness.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-14
NOTICE

Dr. l.. W. Fronm resumes the practice of dentistry Monday, Sep tembcr 17th. Regular office hours 3 a.m. to : p.m. -,.. -. .=.q .... ,...
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-14

Keep up with the Serial Miss Aladdin" by subscribing NOW for The Nome Daily Nugget. This fascinating story will con tinue thru September and Oct ober.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-14

before the crowned heads of Eu- rope. So rough work is nothing new to Buck. 0ff-stage he is quir etVand reserved. He is very pop ular and has host of friends in all walks of life
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-14

... WANTED TO BUY; A small cash register. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
OBJECTS
To BORTN|CK

The Bortnick-Dusek wrestling
feud flared again today.
"Rude" Rudy, senior member of
the House of Dusek who is sched-
uled to battle Jim Browning,
heavyweight championship claim
ant, in the topline attraction at
the Washington Auditorium to-
morrow night, refuses to enter the
ring if Benny Bortnick, local
referee, is named as the third
man. Dusek asserts:
81 can't get a fair break with
BOrtnick as referee and have
demanded that some other ref
cree handle my match with
Browning"
With Dusek firm in his de-
mands, Promoter Joe Turner
stated today he would probably
obtain an out-of-town referee.
Supporting the Browning -Dusek
tiff will be the secondary feature
between Dynamite" Gus Sonnen-
berg and George Manich. The
thirty-minute preliminary matches
will involve Sid Westrich and
George Calza. Joe Dusek and
Henry Piers and DR.. Arlen Hall
and Eli Fischer.