davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
City Court s Docket To-day

Donald Mclean, 21, of 647 Cooke street, received nolle on a speeding charge on payment of costs of $9.50.
 Frank Iorio, 23, of 92 Franklin street, accused of theft, received d postponement till Friday.
 A months continuance was giv- en Michael Posa, 70, of 104 Knoll street, who was arrested at Ham, ilton park on a breach of peace charge by Patrolman Michael Bol- ton.
 William Martin, 23, of West Ha- ven, paid $5 for nolle on a charge of passing a red light. A nolle was givven Francis o. Reilly, 23, of Sylvan avenue, charged with operating without q license.
 Continuance till Dec. 13t3h was given William Hubbard, S4, of 50 Silver street, charged with motor vehicle law violation. August O'Bernier, 52, of 169 Full ton aPrk avenue, arrested on a breach of the peace charge, had his case continued till Saturday af- ter testimony had been partly talk en.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Local League Plans
 Special Broadcast
Mrs A. A. Crane, William Harris Program Speakers
 Coast=tO-Coast Hookup By National Unit Sunday

Two radio programs will be pre- sented by the Tuberculosis league tomorrow in connection with the annual seal sale campaign, which will be officially opened the the day following Thanksgiving.
 Over station WATR, Mrs A. A. Crane, board member of the league, will explain just how the money derived from the seal sale is used in Waterbury and far Wa terbury. Mrs Crane will give talks each Tuesday on this subject. From station W1XBS at 7:45 a playlet will be broadcast, with members of the Civic Theater talk ing theS principal parts, to be fol- lowed by an address by William M. Harris. executive secretary of the league.
 Sundays Program
 As the opening feature of the twenty eighth annual Christmas Seal campaign and in commemora- tion of the fiftieth anniversary of the beginning of the sanatorium movement in the United States, the National Tuberculosis association has arranged coast-to -coast broadcast Sunday, December 2. from 10-to 1O:3O p. m. (E. S. T.)
 Dr Francis B. Trudeau, son of the late Dr Edward Livingston Trudeau, Father of the Sanator. ium Movement" will be the speak CT on the program. He will pre- sent the Christmas Seal message for the 2,000 affiliated tuberculosis associations throughout the coun- try. The campaign is conducted between Thanksgiving day and Christmas and the funds obtained
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

modified and enlarged, is as fol- lows:
 The greatest precaution shall be exercised to prevent the enlistment or men with reformatory, police court or prison records. The &C., ceptance of such men does more to prejudice the general public against the navy than any other single cause, particularly as the fact that these men are summarily dis charged when their records be- come known does not receive gen. eral publicity.
 ''The cases of men who apply for enlistment and are found to have Juvenile court records shall be thoroughly, investigated. Should a recruiting officer consider q man with such record as desirable material for the navy before he is accepted for enlistment, full report and recommendation of the re- cruiting officer and statement of the juvenile court judge or proba. tion officer shall be made to the bureau via the recruiting inspec- tor. The bureau will decide each of such cases on it's merits.
 Applicants for enlistment who have been reared or trained in in- stitutions having correctional fea- lures may be accepted for enlist ment only where, in each case, thorough investigation has disclos- ed that the applicant was not com mitted therein through any fault of his oWn,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Navy Revises Recent Ruling on Juven
HERBERT PARSONS, SNOWMAN, PASSES
Theater Proprietor Dies in Hartford Given Last
 Rites To-day

Herbert c. Parsons, S1, an out standing figure in the theater world and the last of the old-tirne New England theater proprietors who was well known and greatly ad- mired in Waterbury. died Saturday at his home in Hartford. Fun eral services took place this after noon from his home, 91 Vine street Hartford, and burial was in East Windsor Hill The box office of Parsons theater. Hartford, was closed this afternoon from 1880 to 3:30 o'clock in tribute to the de- ceased snowman.
 Mr. Parsons was born in Wind sor in 1853. At an early age he became interested in the show business. his first important posi- tion being advance man for Dan Rice's Paris Pavilion Circus" we'll known to old-time Waterburi- ans. Later MT. Parsons opened a hotel in Broadbrook, Conn.,, but in 1893 he returned to the show bus mess as partner in an Alvin Jos- lyn production. His dream, though, that he would own his own theater so with $7,000 capital he went to Hartford and secured lease on
 the pjresent site of the Travellers
 Insurance company building. "Dr. Syntax', starring DeWolw Hopper
 and Edna Wallace Hopper was the initial presentation. From then on
 he progressed,l buying his own
 property and erecting his own the- ater.
 Mir. Parsons was an ardent yachtsmen. He was a prominent | Mason. He was a republican .n politics but was highly respected by everybody. irrespective of polit- ical affiliations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
UTILITIES WILL
 FIGHT NEW DEAL

New York, Nov 26-(UP)-The New Deal today faced the united opposition of the nations utility interests in controversy involving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

by the sale of the seals at a penny each finance program of free nursing service, clinics, rehabilita- ton, education, .tuberculin testing of children, x-rays, social and med ical research.
 Both of the nations radio favor- ites, the golden voiced Jessica Dragonette and Lanny Ross, have volunteered their services as their contribution to the campaign. and will sing duet as the feature event of the program. The other stars who are contributing their talents are Rosario Bourbon, noted conductor; Frank Banta and Mil- ton Rettenberg, pianists; and Jacques Malkin and his Renais- sance ensemble.
 The National Broadcasting com pany as it's contribution to the campaign, has arranged for a WIZ network and will put the program on the air from the famous S-H studio in the RIGA building, New York city, which is the largest broadcasting studio in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
THREE MEN WERE
 THE KIDNAPERS

Boston. Nov 26-(UP) --vThe Lindbergh baby Kidnapping was a three-man job, and he child was not carried down a ladder by his abductors, according to c. Ray Hansen, under cover" man anG special investigator in the kidnap- ing of the famous aviator's son Hansen, speaking here Sunday. said he believed the abductors en- tered the Lindbergh home through a window. then carried the child through back door and hid him in shack in the Sourland noun tains, probably not far from the home.
 Refusing to discuss the arrest of Bruno Richard Hauptmann. Han. sen said he believed the child was not killed immediately after the Kidnapping but later when the ab- doctors felt they were trapped.
 Investigators, he said, were greatly handicapped by the appar- ent desire of Colonel H. Norman Schwarzkopf. head of the New Jei- sey state police. to get publicity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
LOCAL MEN PUT
 UNDER ARREST

GuiIford, Conn, Nov 26-(UP)- Constable Henry c. Hill enforced an old Connecticut "blue law Sunday when he arrested Capt k. Malcolm Stannard, head of Con necticut Nautical Academy. David Marsh and Sigmund Scholsky, both of Waterbury, for working on the sa bbath.
 The three were engaged in load ing a truck with materials used at the school, which were to he driv. en to New London. Their cases were continued by Justice c. 6 Van Tuyl until Friday.
 After court apfaignment. de- putty sheriff placed an attachment on the academy property for an East River concern.
 Capt Stannard. descendant of a long line of seafarers, is one of the youngest masters in the country. Still in his early twenties, he was skipper of a four-master until he openned the academy here last September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
7 Year Old Girl
 Is Badly Injured
Borough YOungster Hit By Auto on Way to Sunday
 SchOol-TwO Sisters Hit at Same Time

T. Monzani of Waterbury,, while local police charge Arriconi with
 drunken driving, reckless driving, and operating without a license.
 Ruth Woodside is at Waterbury
 hospital, where this morning her condition was reported as "only
 fair" Though not on the danger
 list. her condition is described as serious.
 Two weeks ago yesterday, Harold
 Tatoian, another youngster, was fatally injured when struck by a car. also while on his way to Sun day school. He died at Waterbury
 hospital last week.
 The three girls were on their way to Sunday school at the Methodist Episcopal church when the acci.
 dent occurred about 9:30. They
 had come from their home on Elm
 street to Rubber avenue and had just passed the Melbourne gas sta. tion. The car driven by Arricon is said to have crossed the side.
 walk, apparently unable to make
 the turn from Church street tG Rubber avenue. It hit the three girls and then hit an auto owned by Wynford Smith, station at Itcndant, which was parked just to the right of the gas station drive
 way and on the grounds of the sta tion.
 Ruth was rushed to the office of
 pr William Hill on Meadow street where examination revealed she
 had a severely lacerated scalp
 She was taken to the Waterbury
 hospital after Dr Hill treated her.
 Reports flew around the borough ] yesterday afternoon that she had been killed.
 Her sisters. Jean and Muriel
 were not badly hurt. They were treated by Dr Edward Curran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

constitutionality of the Tennessee Valley Authority.
 The Edison Electric Institute. representing 80 per cent of all elec- tric power concerns, attacked President Roosevelt's major exper- iment in social planning as illegal. Its contention was supported by the opinions of two nationally known authorities on constitution al law, Newton D. Baker and James M. Beck.
 Thomas N. McCarter, president of the institute, disclosed that Baker and Beck concurred in 8 joint opinion that the IVA legisla- ton was "palpably unconstitution- al" He said he. hoped to lay the whole issue before the president soon. He threatened court action.
 Every person in Stockholm, Sweden, spent an average of $10 for movie tickets in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
JOBLESS YOUTH PROVIDES PROBLEM
Young Generation May Force Nation Into Spe-
 Cial Action

''The thousands of unemployed youth throughout the country whose rans are swelling with each approaching graduation day may solve all our economic problems by forcing us to tae action in their behalf. Social wor organiza tions throughout the country are mobil- izing in an effort to solve the un- employment problem of youth" said Bill Briggs, boys work secre- retary at the local YMCA speaking to the Every Mans Bible Class in Waterville yesterday morning.
 The speaers subject was 'The Demands of Youth" and in the evening before combined meet ing of young people from the young people societies of the Naugatuck Congregational church and the Prospect church, MT Briggs con ducted an open discussion on the same subject.
 "The World Youth Conference' led by Newton B. Baker and Mrs Roosevelt and held at the Commo- dore hotel in New York city several weeks ago was an effort along just those lines with all the leading social agencies conferring with a large group of young people of vahiors stations of life and of vary ing educational backgrounds study ing five areas relating to jobs, spare time, friendships, philosophy of conduct and citizenship opportuni- ties."
 Continued unemployment is de- veloping hopelessness, lack of ann bition, a synical attitude and a gradual degeneration of home in- fiuence, ambitions and character in general. Young people. want to work in which they can attain the highest possible degree of self real ization but they will take any job.
 In the duscission at the Prospect church in the evening the young people expressed themselves very much along the ideas of the speak CT in the preceding paragraphs. Many of them described their hope less attempts to get work and their desire for a chance to work.
 The speaked closed with stir ring description of those wha arc getting the jobs today whenever any are available. "If you would make the most of break when it comes there are several simple doc trines to engrave in your memory.
 How do you hold your early home training? What are your as- sociates like? How do you use your leisure time now that you have plenty of it? Do you look to your philosophy? Are you determined to remain steadfastly cheerful, optt- mistic? Are you holding fast to yoI1r faith in ynIr own a abilities and in your own future? were the thoughts left with the young peo- pie at the close of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
NEWS WRITER OF
 CAPITAL IS DEAD

Newton. Mass. Nov 26-(UPl- William E. Brigham, 6s. for many years Washington correspondent for the Boston Transcript and q former president of the Gridiron club. newspaper mons organization at the capital. died at his Newton vllle home yesterday.
 Brigham suffered shock three weeks ago from which he failed tV recover.
 4 natlve of Boston. Brigham Joined the stan of the Boston Globe in 1884 and rose to be asnlHi ant editor and editor of NSuniay correspondence. tIe vent to she Transcript sn 1898. Hrlgham isrve,i for i've years nn secretary Co fof nler Governor Eugene ~. k0ss of Massachusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

More than 50.50O, 900 tons of ,c0af were mined in Great Britain In three months. z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Special to The Democrat,

Naugatuck, Nov 26-(UP)-In the second accident here within two weeks in which children on their way to Sunday school were struck by automobiles. Ruth Wood- side. seven year old daughter of Supernumerary Policeman and Mrs Bescher Woodside, was badly hurt here yesterday morning and her two sisters. Jean and Muriel, were also injured. The driver of the car. Myron Arriconi. 2S. of Dur ham, is free on bonds of $2.000.. the figure being set by Coroner John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
GENERAL ALARM
 FOR SMALL FIE2

Stamford, Conn, Nov 26-tu u.F "A general alrm fire broke out is Siegelbaum's Women's Apparf store in the heart of the busilsts district here to-day and two flrs< men were overcome before kl,1 blaze was brought under control.
 Fireman Thomas Gleason w4& taken to a hospital for treatmeil A half dozen others. effected o the smoke, were relieved from duty. "A
 The damage to the stock in tli N store and to four offices on ti1& second floor, was estimated at $zs,. 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

Members of the Bombing Squad ron. Auxiliary Air Force, recently attended church in an airport hangar at Edinburgh. Scotland.
 Emigration from the United Kingdom to the Overseas Domin- ions, which averaged 304,0O0 per. sons before the World war. de. creased from 195.549 in 1929 tC SS.o77 ii the last year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19
ANTELOPE
Fred Glaze

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Larson were
here from Plentywood Monday.
Harry Riley was a caller at the mill
here Tuesday evening from Reserve.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggen from
near Archer were Antelope visitors
Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Folmer Christensen
from near Dagmar were in Antelope
Wednesday taking home a load OF
mill feed.
Mesdames Fl. Hendrickson and A.
Il. Berg entertained the Lutheran aid
in the church basement Thursday ar
ternoon.
Mrs, Polling, of Hanks, N. d.. has
been visiting with her daughter Mrs.
Lon Meyers.
Lawrence Cody is painting the All.
HoVen home this week.
f. @. Soryick and Arne Eggeberg
entertained a number of friends at a
8 o'clock bridge dinner in the Sons OF
Norway hall Sunday.
c. A. Brandon was In Grenora on
business Monday.
Obert and Ed Dahl left Thursday
for the reservation west of Home
stead where they will seed q half
to wheat.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

jorie. Phyllis Udy. Charles and Leon
ore Roderick, Marice Eggen. Mr.. ano
Mfds. N. ]. Nelson, Barbara LELAND
Misses Lucille Boo and Mayme John
son and Jake and Viola G~oodlaxon
were among those who attended the
theatre In ~Plentywood Sunday
MISS May Hass spent the week end
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Hass.
The Earl Nickerson family were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Morris Sunday
Miss Eunice accepted a position to
work near Plentywood.
MISS Lillian Hass is employed al
the Bill Hass home.
Lloyd Deck and family and MAJ
and Miss Christine Deck of Plenty.
wood We're Sunday guests at the
nome OF Mrs. Nellie Deck.
A dual track and field meet be.
tween Plentywood and Outlook Will
be held Saturday. April 20 at . D. M.
at the Outlook field. Free admittance
everyone welcome.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19
WESLEY
D. Miller

Carl N~ereson's moved to thell
farm north of town last week. Rutl
and Herman Nereson are staying al
he Christ Nelson home until schooI
closes.
Attorney Hoven a a business
caller in Westby last Monday d
Mrs. W. Erickson received the
quilt awarded BY the Catholic Ladies
al the John Phalen home April s.
after Study club. The quilt was don
ated BY Mrs. f. Wirtzberger and the
proceeds will be used for the benefit
of parochial summer school.
Mrs. L. Hultgren. Mrs. Enger and
Mrs. A. HuItgren attended a birthday
party on Mrs. Helegson at Fortuna
last Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Weatherly and son LETT
last Saturday for an extended visit
with her mother at Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Olson and Ia
mily made a business trip TO Minot
last Friday. returning home Saturday
evening.
Prot. Friesleben and the senior
class went to Noonan. N. Oak. last
Friday afternoon to have their class
picture taken.
The Home Demonstration club took
In $51.75 at their chicken pie supper
last Saturday. Mrs. Chas. Meyer re-
ceived the quilt which was given
away with the supper tickets and Lu
ellie Danielsen received a pillow. The
proceeds from this supper will be
used in fixing and caring for the
pork.
Miss Johnson. Miss Mason and Mr..
MarIinson went 10 Grenora last Fri
day evening where they acted as
judges In the Defamation contest
held there.
Fred Campbell left on Saturday for
Kalispell for a visit with relatives and
TO get Mrs. Campbell. who has been
at K~alispelI the past month.
Mrs. Henry Langen entered Trinity
hospital at Minot last Saturday for a
goitre operation.
The Westby garage unloaded a car
OF new Fords last week.
Fred Campbell moved into the Carl
Nereson house last Thursday !
Mrs. Matt Madsen who has been a
patient at the Ambrose hospital the
past two months returned home last
Sunday.
Mrs. a. r. Olson, Mrs. Henry Jen-
sen. Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. L. Kitt1eson
and Mrs. " Johnson were guests ~
the Soren Simonsen home south or
last Thursday afternoon.
The opening show OF the Westby
will be given Saturday and
Sunday nights. April Il and %.
Mrs. E. Hultgren( Mrs. NJ. johnson
Alice Peterson were Crosby
shoppers last Monday afternoon.
Don't forget the Scout Supper at
The Nelson-Sanneruu store Saturday.
April 81.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

Boyd.
Ralph Lund OF the Westland OH
Co, spent a couple of days here last
week.
Mrs. Jack Bennett and son Jack Jr.
attended to business matters here on
Friday.
Jud Matkin drove to plentywood
last Wednesday. taking Gus Swanson
to the hospital for medical treatment
Bert Daley and Ed Whitney were
~transacting business at Reserve on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Thos. Aslakson and Miss Hell
en- Bueklin drove to Antelope Satur-
day TO meet Myron Aslakson who Is
teaching school near Bainville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wigmore and
daughter went to Flaxville last Tues
day where they consulted with DR.
Healy. Mrs. Wigmore hah had n Sc
we're attack of tonsilitis.
The Misses Marion and Levy were
visitors and shoppers at Williston on
Saturday.
wizard French returned home last
tuesday from the CCC camp where
ne mas been working for the past
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Hansen and
daughter and Denelda Hansen went
70 P~lentywood last Wednesday. Mrs.
Hansen and Denelda will remain
for a few weeks.
Miss Helen Bucklin took Mrs. Joe
NORM to splentywood Sunday where
n entered the hospital for medical
treatment. Mrs. NORM has been con-
fined TO her home for some time.
Quite a number of farmers from
this vicinity started their spring
work In the fields last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Daley and Sally
Owen were visiting at the Ben
Schiag home Sunday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19
OUTLOOK
Ella West

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rooster mot
ored to Wolf Point Monday to atten,
a bankers meeting.
Mrs. J. B. Alexander and Mrs. Ar
theur LELAND were Plentywood call
ers on Tuesday.
Bob Fitzgerald purchased Bill Buz
| yards Buick Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert West ant
Grandma West drove to PlentywooC
on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ruegsegger were
buisenss callers in P1entywood Tues
day.
Miss Margarete Deck. daughter oi
Mrs. Nellie Deck was married to Mr.
Karl Shiebold. of Minneapolis Thurs
day, April IL. at Fargo. N. Oak. Hell
many friends extend congratulations.
David Vaughn went to Crosby on
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Ellis Hurst entertained a few
ladies Wednesday afternoon.
Grandma Selvig has been visiting
for a few days with her sons Oswald
and Ike Selvig.
DR.. Hall of Plentywood was called
up to Outlook on Thursday by the
sudden illness Of Mrs. Bob Fitzgerald
Miss Francis Ereth Is helping at
the Fitzgerald home. while Mrs. Fitz-
gerald is c~onvalescing.
Mrs. N. ]. Nelson returned Wednrs-
day night from Fargo, N. Oak, where
she had been visiting her sister for the
past two weeks.
Mrs Iao Knu~cGt orfar{otpra -
eral ladies at bridge Thursday after
noon. There were three tables In play
and Mrs. Frank Rooster won high
honors and Mrs. Lawrence Anholt
the consolation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike F1annery took
Mrs. ~Flannery's niece, Mrs. Gladys.
Anthony and her baby, to her moth
er's home in Gladmar, Sask., Canada
Wednesday.
The Ray Morris family moved back
to the farm for the summer on Friday.
Mr.. NJ. Smith and family moved on
to the Todd DoWney farm Friday.
Little Loren Hurst. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Hurst. son, had a narrow es-
Thursday night. Several child
rem were playing in a barn. when one
OF the youngsters accidentally stab
bed the little boy In the head with a
p%itchfork, narrowly missing his eye.
Mrs. Allan was hastily summoned and
succeeded In stopping the bleeding.
He Is reported to be doing fine
ElwOd House accompanied by Mr..
Ordahl motored to Arnegaard. N. d.
night where he wrestled. It.
Is reported he won the match.
Marvin Buzazrd returned from Sa-
90 on Thursday and moved his fam
ly to that place Saturday.
Supt. and Mrs. J. B. Alexander were
Inner guests Sunday at the home Of
and Mrs. Mcmillan. They attend
the Crosby Mems Lutheran choir
II 80 voices at the Lutheran church
n PlentyWood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Karlson of plen-
were Sunday dinner guests
It the Claude Mills home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson and Mar