davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03

Seventy-two men were put to work
today when the waterworks and sew
erage repair jobs were resumed on
Garnett street, all being cared for
with emergency relief funds of the
government.
The two renewal and repair jobs
Ire being rushed as rapidly as pos
sible to make way for the contract
ng company in charge of the re-
paving of the street, which is part of
he national highway through this
;ity. That job is. also being done. with
government money, due to the fact
hat it is part of the national high
way.
Special permission was granted for
he immediate continuation of the re-
ief Jobs so that the work can be fin
shed as quickly as possible ahead of
he paving construction crews. It was
pecified however, that only as many
night be employed as is absolutely
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03
Around Town

Recorder Is IdLe.--No session OF re
corder's court was held today, there
being no cases set for trial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
By LYLE A. BROOKOVER United Press Stan Correspondent

l (OmteO tfcSS StAH OOrreSpOnUenLJ
 Washington, Aug 24-(UP)-
 President Roosevelt today under. took the delicate task of reconcil. ing political and economic theories
 which have brought three close as- sociates into sharp conflict over reorganization of MIRA.
 If the president does not support | General Hugh S. Johnson in his plan for extending self government to industry, the clustering recovery administrator, it is believed, will leave the government service and retire to private business. | Johnson was due here by air. plane today from Bethany Beach Del, where he has been resting. He was expected to go to the White House shortly after arrival but nc definite appointment was an- | nounced.
 The whole question probably will be thrashed out then. John- | with those of Donald R. Richberg Perkins. These two may meet with the president at the same time. Matter Will Be Settled In any event the matter prob- ably will be settled before MT Roosevelt leaves tomorrow for Hyde Park.
 The Johnson resignation has often been rumored. Just as often the president has reiterated that Johnson must stay. It is well known that MT Roosevelt is loath to lose from the new deal the man ite first tumultuous year.
 It has been generally believed the president would keep Johnson at MIRA until administration ot | codes was running smoothly and new legislation for a permanent or | ganization has been formulated. However, the president must consider the strong and conflicting views of his industrial advisers Secretary Perkins and Richberg. | Richberg favors a competitive economy and continuance of the profit motive" in business. He fears that industry, left to goveri itself under the mere advice of the MIRA, would tend to monopolies by big business interests, and would gouge consumers by unwarrantet price increases.
 Two Against Johnson l Richberg and Secretary Perkins both believe that Johnson'S plaT for an administrative board or
 which he would sit, at least tenn porarily, is fraught with danger o1 1 interpretation as continuing 2
 "one-man" dictatorship over ths
 governments policy toward busi
 ness.
 l Johnson brings to the fray q
 "big business" background with g decided military flavor. Richbers
 is viewed by the Johnson schoo as represeting a dangerous legal. istic" viewpoint and desiring forci. ble code compliance.
 | Miss Perkins, viewing labor dis putes from the social angle, has
 been continually at odds with Johnson labor decisions which re. fected his industrial background. | The president, early in July asked Richberg to leave temporar. 1 fly his post as MIRA chief counse and take over direction of the na' tional emergency council and the executive council. He also headed an industrial emergency committed
 to coordinate all disputes which in. volved several government agen. cies.
 There has been much specu1a- l tion over the presidents future plans for Richberg. Since discus sion has arisen of a proposed eco- homie council which would actual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
President Must Make
 Peace m NRA Family
Three Leaders, Among Them Johnson. Differ on TheOries-Chief Executive Expected to Settle
 Dispute Before Trip to Summer Home

ly govern the combined recovery efforts on MIRA, AAA, and other emergency bodies. he has been suggested as its possible head.
 All Close Friends
 All parties to the dispute arc close friends and trusted advisors to the president. The probable de- cision today may only involve nam- ing personnel of an administrative board for MIRA.
 However, the president also may choose to outline future policy. The indicate whether it will be advis- ory in character, with control in Johnson's hands, or whether the president has decided to slow down MIRA intervention, hold over bus mess the legal threats of code compliance, price control and pre- vention of monopolistic abuses.
 Compliance in many important codes is generally agreed to be at a very low ebb, awaiting decision of future policy. Labor also is anxiously watching developments in order to determine its future course.
 Two important decisions the past 48 hours have favored organized labor-removal of the Chicago Mo- tor Coach company's blue eagle for refusal to agree to collective bar gaining, and imposition by the president of a 10 per cent reduction in working hours, with present wage scales maintained, in the cot ton garment industry.
 New Men on Board
 Observers regarded as almost certain of inclusion in the MIRA board panel, Division Administra- tor George L. Berry, Internation- al Pressmen's Union head, who has American Legion political backing and the solid support of manage ment and labor in the construction industry which signed NRA's largest code in point of employ ment: and George Sloan. cotton textile institute head and chair man of cotton textile industry code authority.
 Others prominently mentioned include Division Administrator George Buckley, New York bank CT and former publisher VITO has charge of the newspaper publish ers' code, and Colonel George L.. Brady, assistant administrative of- ficer, who has drafted most of the MIRA plan for code administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

Ralph Greer, X-ray specialist at the United States Vet erans hospital in Haywood Illinois, dropped in at the Tower desk yesterday afternoon to acquainances with his many reportora friends the Democrat who more than glad to him. Ralph to have lost little weight since last him and in acknowledging the fact arib uted it to the extremely hot weather he experienced out the past few months He is vacaonng here with his parents in Mill Plain and is slated to return to his governmental duties the middle of next month During the last the local boy has service at the Mayo clinic in Rochester Mnn and several other noted institutions like caber We enjoyed every minute of Raphs stay
 rday and hope have the pleasure of breaking bread to- gether before he starts his return journey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
|Meriden Road Youth
 Receives Jail Term
Pleads Guilty to Three Counts to Breaking and Enter
 ing-Given Six Months By Judge MascOIO

Pleading guilty to three counts of breaking and entering homes of families living in the same apart ment building in which he resided. Raymond Proper, 24, of 447 Meri- den road was senyenced to serve six months in jail on each count by Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today. The sentences are to run concurrently.
 Proper admitted to having stol- en watches, rings and money to the total vaiue of $477, from Mrs Ralph Tyrrell, second floor resi- dent at A Meriden road, 5. A. Holt, father of Mrs Tyrrell, Mrs Agnes Roberts, first floor resident at 447 Meriden road, and board CT living at Mrs Roberts home, Robert Newell.
 List of Stolen Articles From Mrs Tyrrell was taken a diamond ring, plain wedding ring and gold watch with the total val ue of $330. From MT Holt, a one dollar bill. From Mrs Roberts, an aquamarine ring, ladies' gold watch and gentleman's gold watch and chain, belonging to her hus- band. From MT Newell was re- ported the theft of a two dollar bill and a $5 bill on two separate occasions.
 The breaks were made at var ious times since June 18th. Proper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

Wonder aOhat happened to Waterburys boav- ing court that to be installed i o the parks for devotees 0f this ancient and honorable sport of kings princes and their consorts The first telephone set used im toaon.. Those old trolley cars that had cGtchers bg Gs fish Dets They hauled ap and doaOn at the end Of the run. Au the Yo-YO tops
 Steel tennis racquets. The bell that toued the fire 0laym signGl in the old City Hau Those grey helmets the policemen in the good old days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

Hearsay "Doc" Emmoms, Ben Johmson Joe Roznt and Adolph DuBicki, quartet of embryo Wat- tonians spent an ideal Sunday i the Whaling City, but nhouoh theu failed to return aUh any aUhales they dd bring back seventy blue fish, averaglng four pounds apiece aUhich is some angling. Ernest Hole WM of cute Lawa BroaUm Congratulations friends! BiU Barter the demon Democrat Naugatuck correspondemt accompanied by George Kennedy bad adeu to the Ruo- Der ToaUn Saturday for ten dag vacation in Boston, Tomu Griffin Of S9 ScovM street ambled momchalatty into ToWer sanctum yesterday and most generously contr 4ted heapng bag fMI of tnfoI It a0as Ton'- 7ns initia appearance and aOere most honored to make his acquaintance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
JUST WHAT DID KATY DO?
Good evening.

Every night when dusk appears, Comes that familiar cry; Lingering on through all the years, And no one knows just why. First, "Katy did"-then, Katy didn't, So clear and persistent each night; One says she did, another she didn't, Shouting with all their might. Now what does this argument concern? I sure would like to know; But suppose I'll never learn, For everywhere l go. That Katy miss didn't-but then again she did Something or other they VOW; Of it's noisy volume we'll never be rid, Till someone finds out just how. To settle the matter of our quaint lady friend, That subject of nightly debate; But I doubt if ever we'll hear the end, Of just what she did, this mysterious Kate.
 BEE EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
VACCINE FO RBIRTHDAY

Sandusky, O-CUP)-Little Jane Feick, one year old, probably doesn't erailze it, but her grandpa Dr F. W. Houghtading, county and city health director, has just given her a diphtheria immunization for her first birthday present. Dr Houghtaling's theory always has been that children should be inn munized against the disease when one year old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

Recently the adjutant of Corporal Coyle Post Mo- | American Legion was recipient of letter from comrade in Greenevile Tennessee mporng him for information regarding buddy who served with the writer in 1918 and 19I9 Although none of the local Legonnares has ln formation to supply the matter thought the letter worth printing in the hope that of the Tower readers
 may be able to come the Here is the letter ad dressed to the Legion adutant would like to with puddle of mine who served with in 1918 and 1913 We called him Pete Keatng He is about five feet three inches and of Irish descent He discharged from the U S. S. Leviathan and his home in Waterbury, Conn If you can him please forward his address, Your comrade Wayne Eisenhaur, Greeneville, Tennessee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

The handsome tlowers in the shimy trumpets car- ried bu Commissioner Fred Chesson and Fire Marshal Den Lahey during the colorfM Firemens parade Sat~- dag aoere the gifts of Irvimg " Harrisom, superlnte dent of the park department There a0ere so mony ua- rieties that the bouquets the envy of amy outo toUn fremem vho also carried trupets and floaoers. But they honestly admitted that theirs could not equal the ones carried by the Waterbury officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

Facts and fads. . Mary and Lillian Sumner are spending their annual nothingto-do Indian Necking. Lou Smith, genial service at the Chevrolet Service station drops one-center from Lacona, N. H. John ny Kerwn tells his Black and Gold ork is doing quite well these days And why shouldn't they with the melodc outfit they have? Tonight the Tower doffs it's hat to our kind friend A. T. Raczkowsk of Southngton, A. P. clerk who dropped at desk yesterday and deposited "A pounds of tinfo the largest contribution have had in months Raczkowski is former Naugatuck resident George Steck still talking about his motor trip Georgia
 Gerry Flynn caught the dog in Philadelphia re- gently. . Stanley Grizmala is contemplating moon- light sail down the Connecticut river with Landers Corbett as his No. 1 man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

Aice Foley Mary Casey, Helen Morton, and Anne Doubling are Brass Cityimg agan after vacatoning Havona, Cuba. . Three Catholic High grads, a0ho aciu enter the nursing profession meet month, AHce premamt and Kate McCabe a0iu enter the Waterbury hospital Peg Cleary aOiU attend school in Chicago this faM Lucille DiModugno celebrated her egh- party at her home Peggy Roberts dd fine job of handling o the booths at the Hitchcock Lake cGrni val the other night. Louise Coles and Betty Tole-
 man have been nightly visitors at the affair since s opening a0eek ago. =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

was arrested last Friday by Lieu tenant William F. Pollard and Ser geant Henry Johnson of the detec- tive bureau who responded to a call at the Meriden road address. They learned that Mir Newell was awakened Friday morning about S:45 o'clock by some one attempt ing to gain an entrance to the res- idence. He went to the window and saw the accused running from the rear veranda. An investigation of the doors, showed the screen in the screen door had been cut and that the lock on the kitchen door. tempered with.
 The call to police headquarters was not made until the afternoon. Questioning Proper, Lieutenant Pollard and Sergeant Johnson got an admittance that the accused had been on the veranda. Further probing brought a full confession from the youth.
 Proper told the detectives he turned in the jewelry, all but the diamond ring, for old gold. He pawned the ring for $8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

Joseph Gilmore. civilian ground engineer. has invented in Baldon- nel, Irish Free State, a new type of highwing monoplane which has proved successful in tests.
 Auto bandits are active in France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
Offers Live Eagle
Without Charles

Any museum or 700 desiring to
add an honest-to-goodnes live
eagle to its collection shoulA
communicate with George @. Bro.
dersen. living 10 miles north Of
He'll. N. D.
The eagle, with Z wing spread
Of eight feet, can b had tree,
except for express charges. Bro
dersen says It Isn't worth The cost
Of providing food to have even 30
unusual . bird for Z pet.
The eagle was caught In . trap
near . neighboring farm last Oc-
tober. Brodersen built Z huge
cage In which the bird flys about.
Jackrabbits and water are tho
birds diet, one rabbit being SUI
1icient for about two days.
Brodersen offered It to the state
historical society and museum
which declined tho gift because
they already have q stuffed eagle
on display.
Brodersen's offer OF tho eagle
recalled another eagle taken
alive BY Red" Horton Of near
New England In . crow trap. A
New England fur dealer pur.
chased the bird to display It In
his shop window.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
3 Languages Spoken
In Conducting Forum

Rudolph Liessman Of Chungking
China, assisted by Mrs. Liessman
who conversed with him In German
English and Chinese, answered scores
Of questions on China and Chinese
people at the open forum meeting
held Friday evening at the American
Legion Auxiliary room, World War
Memorial building.
The forum, sponsored by the Amer
lean Association Of University Wo-
men, was attended by IS persons. Mrs.
Paul Netland, chairman Of the A. A.
U. w. forum committee, presided.
Mr.. Liessman devoted the early
part Of the meeting to describing
Chungking and its inaccessibility and
means Of communication. He also
dealt In detail with the coolie sys-
TEN, steamship lines and the political
and economic situation. The ques-
lions answered by Mr.. Liessman in
the two-hour period brought out
many interesting and humorous
facts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liessman are guests
OF his brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Liessman. 615 Sew
enth st., who gave q reception for
them last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
Patriotic Groups Set
Defense Study Period

National Defense period Is being
observed throughout the United States
during the period from Feb. 1922,
with the American Legion, the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary, military.
civic and patriotic organizations CO.
operating In its observance.
The purpose Of the period Is to
emphasize the necessity for adequate
defense and to spread information
regarding the country's defensive
needs. Many organizations are hold
ing special programs on national de-
tense during the period with authors
tative speakers describing the ma
tional defenses needed to maintain
peace with security.
Resolutions adopted at the Ma
tional Defense conference held In
Washington recently are being given
prominent place In the defense
period program. Mrs. william H.
Bolster, Jr.. national president Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IT, 1884
yening At the World War Memorial

evening At the World War Memorial
building.
The post also will have q discussion
Of pending national legislation. Major
J. M. Hanley, Mandan, is commander
and 8. E. Arthur. also Of Mandan, Is
adjutant of the post.
The Auxiliary to the post also will
meet Monday evening, assembling at
8 o'clock In the American Legion
Auxiliary room Of the World War
Memorial building.
4 X 4
Bunco games were played At three
tables when Mrs. Harry johnson, 900
Second st., gave q birthday party for
her son, Lester johnson, Friday eve
ming. Awards for high bunco scores
were received by the Misses vernice
Wenaas and Ruth Bauer and Lucius
Wedge and Vernon satter. Pink can
dies and other decorations in pink and
white marked each table when lunch
was served at midnight.
+ + i
Mrs. John sagehorn, Rue apart
ments, and her mother, Mrs. Fay
Sloan Of Mandan, entertained at two
tables Of bridge and . linen shower
Friday evening for Miss Ethel Childs,
Tribune apartments, whose marriage
will be an event Of this month. The
guest Of honor received the first score
gift in the bridge games. Mrs. T. H.
Tharalson, Rose apartments, held the
second high score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Chapter N, p. Z. o. sisterhood, will
meet at 7:3o o'clock Monday evening
with Mrs. Nell Pollard, 202 Avenue
B, as hostess.
Mrs. J. A. Erickson, 22l Eleventh
st., will entertain the Rebekah Busy
Bees sewing club at her home Tues
day afternoon. The meeting viii be-
gin at $3.50 o'clock.
= = =
A special meeting OF all officers and
the degree staff Of the Degree Of
Honor Protective association has been
called for 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon
at the World War Memorial building
dining room. At that time there will
be rehearsal for the initiation to Be
conducted Thursday evening, FEB. ~
= = =
Chapter f, P. E. o. sisterhood, viii
hold its regular business meeting at
Is o'clock Monday afternoon with Mrs
George shafer, sos Avenue b, and IN
the evening will have . Z O'Clock
bridge dinner for members and Their
husbands. The dinner win be at the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. N. O. Ramstad
824 Fourth st.
4 i X
Fort Lincoln chapter, American Wal
Mothers, will meet at $50 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon ct the War Moth
ers' room In the World War Memoria
building. Hostesses for the meeting
are Mrs. D. B. Shaw. sos Ninth st..
Mrs. william Dohn, 222 Mandan st.
Mrs. D. H. Houser, 4lS Rosser avenue
west. and Mrs. Peter Anton, 800 Ninth
st.
\ i
Mrs. q. A. Dahlen, 623 Third st.
will be hostess to the Woman's clut
which is to meet at her home at
! O'Clock Monday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
Music Club Arranges
Free Sunday Program

A free musicale to which the public
is invited will be given at 4 o'colck
Sunday afternoon at the Bismarck
city auditorium under auspices Of the
Thursday Musical club.
The musicale Is one Of tho series Of
Sunday afternoon entertainments
sponsored by the Association Of COM
merce.
The program announced earlier this
week includes vocal and instrumental
selections with both solo and group
performances. Soloists appearing will
be Mrs. Otto Hansen Of Fort Lincoln.
violinist; Miss Marian Sandin, 323
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
Funeral Will Be Held
Here for Mrs, BOren

Funeral services will be held Mon
day from the McCabe Methodist
church here for Mrs. Roscoe g. Boren,
Mckenzie, with Rev w. w. Water
officiating. Interment will b made
in the cemetery at Menoken.
Mrs. Boren. who has spent most of
her life in Burleigh county. died
Thursday morning at = local hospital.
Honorary pail bearers will be Frank
Titus and Herbert O'Hare Of Bis
marck: and Charles Rodgers, George
Manley and John Wildfang OF Nc
Kenzte. Active pail bearers will be
Park Woods, Walter Deitxman and
James Mccormick Of Menoken; and
Wilbur Rodgers, Simon =. Clisbe and
n. =. O'Neill Of Mckenzie.
Murl Waid Boren was born April ;.