davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
WATR PROGRAMS

To-day S:00--Victor Zembruski's Polish
 Orch. 3:15-Singing Bill. = 3:30-Male Quartet. S:45-Eag1es' Endurance Contest. 4:Oo-Hits and Bits of the Day. 4:15-News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
.Waterburian Given
 5-Day Continuance
 In Borough To-day
JOhn C. RaynOr, Charged With Reckless Driving, to Be Heard Friday Jeremiah Duffy Hurt in Plain
 vile St Hedwig's Open New Home
NAUGATUCK
Wm ,. Baxter. Oorrcsp0ndent- Naugatuck o72-2

Naugatuck, Nov 19 Edward Plummer, 21, of 6S Fuller street, Bridgeport, was sentenced to co days in New Haven county iair to- day of which 30 days was suspend ed, and fined costs of $16.26 after pleading guilty to charges of theft of an automobile, owned by Mrs Stanley Butkus and of rifle owned by Stanley Butkus. Hummer Is a eco camp youth. He is a negro.
 A companion, America Velli of 1051 Maplewood avenue, Bridge port, had been sentenced to so days in jail Of which 30 days were suspended. and fined costs of $13.61 Saturday in court on, the same charges. The theft is alleged to have taken place Monday night. A fiashlight which was missing has been recovered.
 Hummer was arrested at 12:301 last night by Officer Ryan of Thomaston who had been asked by local police to watch out for him. The rife was turned over 70 Chief John Adamson of the Naug- atuck force by Officer Ryan. Plum 1ner said he ..ieant to keep the ri- fie as a souvenir
 In imposing sentence Deputy Judge Hugh Hearns said this, was a bad time of year to send anyone to jail but declared the sentence would enable Hummer to get out before Christmas and urged hum to make new start with the new year.
 John C.. Raynor, 64 Bellevue street, waterbury, had his case continued until Friday because Prosecuting Attorney Martin Caine told the judge Raynor's attorney. Edward Mcdonald of Waterbury, was attending the funeral of the late Atty Joseph Bergin today. Raynor had been arrested on Nov 10 on q charge of reckless driving and the case had been continued until today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

5OO--WICC--BridgepOrt--6OO P. M.
 4:oo-visiting Americas Little
 House. 4:15-Carlile and London. piano
 team. 4:so-Chicago Variety Program. b:00-Baseball School, Jack
 Onslow. 5:15-Eagles' Indoor Circus. 5:30-WICC news bulletins. 5:45-Norwalk Artists Group. 6:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15-Memory Song Man. @ 6:30-The Melody Limited Ex-
 press. e:45-To be announced. 7:00-The Vesper Hour. 7:15-Jack Fishers Steubens
 Orch. 7:so-Edna Shapiro, concert
 pianist. 7:45-The Merry -Go-Round. S:00-WICC Sports Revue. S.15-College and Home Institute
 Series. "Patterns of Love-
 liness"; Speaker, Joseph E.
 Egan. ~ s:3o-To be announced. 9:00-Rosa Ponselle; Andre Kos.
 telanetz' Orch. and Variety a.ao-"The Big Show; Gertrude
 Niesen; Block and Sully,
 comedy team; Lud Glus-
 kin's' Continental Music. 1o:00-NRA Speaker. 10:15-Meyer Davis Le Paradts Dance Band. 10:30-''Doctors Dollars and Dis ease," Dr Thomas Parran Jr., Commissioner New York State Health Depart
 ment. Subject: Public
 Health Needs" 1O:45-Emery Deutsch's Gypsy
 Violin. 11:oo-Yankee Network News. 11:15-Local news. 11:30-Kate Smith and her Swanee
 Music. 12:oo-Harry salter and his Orch. A. M. 12:30-Claude Hopkins and his
 Orch. Et s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

Paul M. Beardsley and George Kennedy of Meadow street were visitors in New York city yester- day where they attended the Bears Giants pro football game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14

during August. the bank said, contrary
to the usual trend Of important grain
marketing months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
SEEK CLUE TO GAR
THIEVES IN WRECK
Sheriff Locates Abandoned Ma.
chine in Ditch North and
East Of Sterling

County authorities Friday sought
clues to the Identification Of thieves
who stole AL Rosen's sedan from the
car wrecked and abandoned near
Sterling Tuesday night.
The car abandoned north and east
OF Sterling had been wrecked In hit
ting a horse on the highway. Thu
horse was killed. Rosen's car was
stolen from in front Of the North Da-
kota Power and Light company the
same night.
A farmer living near Driscoll re-
ported Thursday that he gave three
young men, believed to have been
driving the abandoned car, q lift"
into Bismarck early Wednesday
morning.
Tracing the serial number Of the
coupe it was found to belong to the
Kurtz Candy company Of Akron,
Ohio Officials Of the candy COM
pany reported that 1t has been stolen
from one Of their representatives
some time ago.
Evidence that the wrecked machine
was occupied by parties attempting to
elude the clutches Of the law was dis
closed by Kelly after an inspection Of
the car.
License plates had been removed
from the coupe. In the back COM
partment several cans Of gasoline
were found along with an emergency
gas pump handle used frequently by
thieves to replenish their fuel supply
after breaking into filling station.
Rosen's car has not been found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
as compared with $3e, 1885, 900 . year

as compared Will $oo,Soo'ooV . JeoA
ago.
Retail trade in the district, which
comprises the states OF Minnesota
North Dakota, South Dakota. Mon.
tana and parts Of Wisconsin anc
Michigan. was 8 per cent higher dur.
ing August than a year ago, WIFI
country stores reporting "a per cent
increase in sales. In metropolitan
centers retail trade fell off slightly
due principally to the truck drivers
strike in Minneapolis which term
mated August %.
Stores in the plains section OF Mon
tana reported the largest increase. In
that section farmers harvested q
wheat crop almost equivalent to that
Of last year, and with the sharply
higher prices now prevailing. cash
income to growers has been substan-
TALLY boosted.
Country check clearings during the
month rose to the highest level since
October, 1929, the adjusted index dur
ing August being Ill as compared to
lO4 in July. The adjusted indtces OF
department store sales. bank debts,
miscellaneous and long car-freight
carloadings also showed gains.
Total freight carloadings increased
s per cent. largely because Of an In
crease in livestock, grain and miscel-
laneous shipments. Coal and coke
shipments decreased 30 per cent and
ore and forest products, 10 and IA per
cent, respectively.
Butter production fell off per cent
during the month, 54,143000 pounds
being produced as against 54,647 900
pounds in August, 1888.
Grain prices continued to climb
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
DEFINITE ADVANCE
IN BUSINESS Seen
BY AUGUST REPORT
Volume Shows Gain Over July
and Also Over Same Per-
iod Last Year

Minneapolis, Sept. l4.-(P-Busi-
ress volume during August in the
ninth federal reserve district showed
a definite gain over that Of July de-
spite continuation Of drouth condi-
tons and labor disturbances during
the early part Of the month, the Min
neapolis Federal Reserve Bank said
Friday in its preliminary report.
The month also showed a larger
volume than the same period a year
ago, the bank said, although business
during August, 1888, was at COM
paratively high level.
Greatly reduced marketing was the
principal cause for a dropping of
farmers cash income to a level II
per cent below that in August a year
ago. The estimated value Of bread
wheat. durum wheat, rye, flax, pota-
toes, dairy products and hogs mar
keted during August was $32,532 900
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
CARTOOMST OPENS
ASSEMBLY SERIES
High School Students to Hear
Bob Briggs and 4 Other
Entertainers This Year

Smiling Bob Briggs, cartoonist.
will give an entertainment ct the
Bismarck high school at 2:l5 o'clock
Monday afternoon, according to w. H.
Payne, principal. This Is the first OF
series Of five assembly programs
which will be presented at the school
during the year by Northwest Assem-
bl:es, Inc, of Minneapolis.
Briggs will present varied pro-
gram Of dialect readings. vocal selec-
lions and crayon sketching.
Other members Of the assembly
schedule are: Jane Dudley, violinist,
October II; DR.. George Downs, geol-
oeist, November I; Brownies Jubilee
Singers, March I; E Stanley Brookes,
famous English Dick-nsian artist,
April 8.
Students will be charged 10 cents
for each program or they may pur.
chase season tickets for 80 cents.
Those not Wishing to attend the pro-
grams will remain In their class rooms
until the regular dismissal time. Local
residents are invited to attend these
programs and will be charged the
same admission as students, except
for the Browne Jubilee Singers pro-
gram for which admission will be Is
cents. This will be the only evening
concert.
The Northwest Assemblies. which
is sponsoring the programs. is non
profit corporation organized and ad-
ministered by schoolmen. Programs
are selected each year by board Of
directors elected by the participating
schools F. Ray Rogers, superintend-
ent Of schools at Darlington, Is .
member Of the advisory committee
which makes recommendations to the
board Of directors concerning the pol
icies Of the organization In each
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
MANDAN MAN HELD
AS H|T-RUN DRIVER
Joe E. Wetzstein Jailed at st.
Cloud for Failing to Re-
port Accident

st. Cloud, Mimi, Sept. l4.-(Fe
Joe E. Wetzstein, Mandan, N. D., is in
the city Jail here charged with failing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
MethOdists to Join
In Loyalty Program

Plans are being perfected to invite
every Methodist In the city to attend
special services to be held at the Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church at
1890 and 7:30 o'clock Sunday In cele-
bration Of Loyalty day.
With the vacation period over, the
observance Is being planned as raj
lying day for all the forces Of the
church, explains Rev. Walter T.
Water, pastor. Rev. Water announces
special music for both services and
appropriate sermons In keeping with
the day.
A letter has been sent out to every
member Of the church, urging attend
arce and telling Of the forthcoming
annual conference Of the church to be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14

to report an automobile accident. His
companion, Vernon Gardner. also Of
Mandan, is held without charge.
Wetzstein was arrested early Friday,
several hours after an accident on the
outskirts of the city Thursday in
which Wildred Becker, st. Cloud
youth, was injured. Struck by a
North Dakota car bearing similar
description, the lad suffered concus-
sion Of the brain and decorations of
the arms and shoulders. He is in q
hospital.
According to police, Wetzstein
helped place the lad in an automobile
driven by q priest and then disap-
peared. He will probably be given
hearing late Friday. The two were
arrested in the business district Of st.
Cloud at 1 q. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
Local Mans Brother
Succumbs at st. Paul

Word was received here Friday that
]. A. Sandin, brother OF A. L. Sandin,
1913 Park Ave-, and q frequent visitor
in Bismarck during the last 10 years,
died at 1880 a. m., at st. Paul.
Mr.. Sandin was well-known to
many local people having spent sew
eral Of his summer vacations with his
brother here. He was q representative
Of the Nesbitt-Dean Real Estate
Brokerage concern at st. Paul.
Besides his brother he leaves five
sisters to mourn his loss. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Sandin leave Sunday for St.
Paul to attend the funeral services
which will be held Monday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14

til some later date, party leaders said.
The Republican campaign, however,
rs all set" Lars ]. Siljan, campaign
manager, announced one Of the most
intensive speaking schedules ever seen
in the state will be arranged. Ste-
phen Ter Horst, and r. r. Smith, Sec
rotary of the Republican state central
committee, will be In charge Of rout-
ing speakers. They announced that
q total Of 48S meetings have been
tentatively arranged in communities
over the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
Election Campaign
To Begin Next Week

Electioneering in North Dakota will
begin in earnest next week when Re.
publican and Democratic nominees
formally open their fall campaigns.
Mrs. Lydia LANCER, Republican
nominee for governor, headlines q
speaking program at New Rockford
next Tuesday when a giant political
rally is planned for her, party.
Farley's appearance at Fargo, Sept
%, officially marks the beginning Of
the Democratic drive, but the CAM
paign keynote my not be sounded un-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14

held ct Minot October 40.
This is the close Of Rev. Waters
tenth anniversary Of ministry In Bis
raarck. In his honor. the officials OF
the church are anxious to make next
Sunday record day for attendance.
All friends and adhcrents Of the
church are heartily invited to parti-
clpate In this event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
BIDS WANTED

Bids to supply about 20 tons OF
coal to the Menoken School District
will be received. The Bids will be
opened at 8 r. M. on Thursday Sep.
TENDER 10th 1T the School House.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or Ill bids.
BY order OF the
Menoken School Board.
Dated Sept. 18th.
1884.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
Would Be Boss MatSOn

the dictator" he naturally thinks of
European countries and when the word political
mentioned the thoughts the powerful political
who largely control elections of
places policies But speaking of bosses
woudbe have further than the
Herald office harder than the editors
only boss his partyhe has been
boss the Democratic
the health board and the schools
The McConnesve postoice has given him hydrophoba
he has entered the door for the dozen At the
postmaster appointed he did everything with
power his cousin and assistant editor Eek Hum
pIes that instead of taking his defeat
yeped around about the postoce like calded
the he has recently been emitting all for
for the present P. M. and assistants well
we wish that just half wealthy Boss Matson
would believe that We began with nothing and
will admit have made little and the credit for it
frankly go largely Boss Mason We didn't make
charge Herald and
competitor-as woudbe boss has proven valuable
cia this paper he has also the Democratic party
Morgan Before B. M. the Herald office
seldom that Democrat elected office in Morgan county
but the longer he the he does
exercise his self appointed boss
be elected office Morgan county, Repu
lcan have break completely away from him Evidently
Boss Matsons ideal candidate the who
private business.
AS loyalty the Democratic party etc, which
will the Democrats decide The
paper open for inspection.
Boss Matson speaking of the postoice 1--WE have said
nothing shall say anything who is Job
He had better back read his files If
it, it must have been cousin Eek
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dodd ed
ith McAfee) &of Vincent visited the
first of the week at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick McAfee,
The newlyweds were given a sere-
made Monday evening.
Recovering From Injury
Ford Cunningham is doing very
we'll, after having his right shoul-
der dislocated and arm broken
above the elbow. His Sunday
school teacher and class remember
ed him Sunday with a nice box ol
candies, fruits and nuts.
Lawrence Sillins and family OF
Newark visited her mother, Mrs
Phoebe Lane, this week
J. w. Leake remains in quite
poor health.
Chas. Dodd and wife visited
Tuesday with Mrs. Eber Beech ol
Roxbury. Mrs. Beech remains
about the same.
Raymond Miles of Parkersbure
spent a few days. with his family
here
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
1888 A Healthy Year

gathered the show that the year just
nast was one record Because of the depres
sion the big households the country economical
their table plain food This to
prove oft heard that many people
dig graves their 'and that people live to
eat lve and That people unwsey in
dulee in foods-eat doing force the
the BODY to there question How
foundation foods that must be supplied
pecialy in children neglected may show year,
but later they will pay the price
While the manner living much do with health have
faith to believe only thing that has made for
healthy sanitary matters has helped
sanaorms high efficiency Rocky Glen and efficient
played important and last but not by
great strides that have been made
eaI in the medical county
epidemic Diseases and diseases that
few years invariably resulted in death conquered
Some months of dphthera reported
of the county and due medical science not single IA
good health regulations the disease
was not permitted spread things along with palmer
living that healthy but willing
all the depression and palmer living that
there was lower death and healthier year
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
LESPEDESA
(By George Everhart)


This article is being written as a
result of many calls for informa-
ton concerning this plant. The
place of this legume in Morgan
county agriculture is still unknown,
but we feel safe in giving the fol-
lowing information concerning it
and its uses.
Japanese lespedesa or Japan clC-
yer should be used on permanent
pastures at the rate of two to three
pounds per acre, so that it may
spread and occupy areas for which
it is better adapted than our more
common pasture plants. 1t tends to
bring back bluegrass much like
white clover does on soils with
more lime. There are several
strains of japanese clover. but all
are ANNALS.
The perennial lesnedesa is called
cericea. It grows two to four feet
tall and is coarse stemmed. 1t has
somewhat less feeding value than
alfalfa, but will grow better in poor
! "
There have been no severe winters
since it has been on test, SO it is
not known how far north it may be
grown regularly. So far ii has not
produced satisfactory seed crop in
Ohio. Small amounts of this seed
might be mixed with clover or al
falfa seed this spring, where the
fields give spotted stands, in order
to get more information about it
during the next several years
Korean lespedesa is an annual
that produces seed rather early in
the fall and will seed farther north
for this reason than will the Japan
ese. 1t is taller than the Japanese
varieties and may reach height OF
20 inches. A characteristic of the
annual varieties is that they grow
slowly until about July, after which
their growth is rapid. This makes
the Korean rather good pasture
plant for the rotation. 1t may also
be used for hay the first year, and
if cut in late August it should ma
ture seed before frost. While this
crop stands more adverse conditions
than clover or alfalfa will, there is
much land in the county that is
too poor and acid to grow it sue
cessfully.
Two to five pounds of seed can be
included in the hay mixture on land
where the clover stand is usually
spotted, as an experiment. Use
nonscarified dodder free seed that
is inoculated with the special Ko-
rean variety of bacteria. Sow the
seed by the method that gives you
the best stands of clover.
At present all seedlings should be
looked upon as experimental and
should not replace clover or alfalfa,
but should supplement these seed
ings. We feel the safest in recon-
that the Japanese variety
be sown on thin spots in the per-
manent pasture.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

Sometimes the shocked protests
of Americans at what they con-
slider cruelties in other parts of the
world seem not to be taken with
the seriousness their authors might
expect. One reason why this is so
whether the subject be oppression
OF racial minorities in Europe, con-
tinuance of slavery in Africa, or
dropping girl babies into a river in
Asia-is the persistence, even re-
surgence, of type of savagery
which seems peculiar to the United
States. This is the practice of
lynching.
Now bill has been filed in the
United States senate, revision of
an earlier measure, to invoke fed
eral authority to suppress this evil.
And President Roosevelt has been
asked by the conference of southern
white women for the prevention Of
lynching to work out a cooperative
plan between the state and federal
governments.
Beyond question, the practice of
iynching in civilized communities
is contemplate, cowardly, an in
dulgence of passion rather than an
effort for justice, and ia always
subversive of law and order. The
nation in general agrees with Pres
ident Roosevelt that 1t is simply "a
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
Stockport Route Two

Preaching at Mt. Olivet by Rev.
L. b. Douglas, Sunday. Jan. 81. at
10 80 o'clock. Sunday school at
30
Mrs. A. f. Watson has returned
home, after few weeks with her
father John Thorpe, and other
relatives at Columbus.
Okey Scott, who has been in
Honolulu in the regular army, for
the past three years. arrived re-
Gently for a visit at the home of h IS
father, Plummer Scott.
James Darnell and family return
ed to their home at Alliance Tues
day, having been called here by the
death OF Mr. Darnell's father VIM.
Darnell
Fred Mummey Of Meigs was the
guest Sunday Of mis- brother and
wife Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mummey,
and attended the funeral of Mr..
Darnell.
Mrs. Cecil Davis and son Dean
are visiting Mrs Davis brother
Howard Pettibone, at Philo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mummey of
Waterford and C. w. Mummey of
Stockport attended Mr.. Darnell's
funeral.
Mrs. George Bailey who has been
in poor health for some time, with
diabetes, is not so we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Young were
at Duncan Falls, Monday, to see the
latter's brother Brent Mcclellan,
who has been in poor health.
Cecil Davis had one of his work
horses to die, a few days ago.
East Windsor Juvenile grange,
with Mrs. Wayne Calendine,
matron, met Friday evening and
elected officers for the coming year.
Mrs. Scott Davis who spent few
days with her sister Mrs. w. G..
Gatewood at McConnelsville, and
who was in poor health, has return
ed to her home at Hooksburg, and
is improving.
Funeral OF VIM. Darnel
The funeral of William Darnell,
who died at his home Friday, was
held at Fairview church Sunday
afternoon, services being conducted
by Elder Gallagher, with interment
in the cemetery at that place. A
large crowd attended, the church
being filed. Three hymns were
sung by Mrs. Carl Scott and Mrs.
Macklem of McConnelsville. Pail
bearers were Marian Krigbaum,
Dolph, Elmer and James Heskett,
Wayne and Clarence Calendine. The
deceased was an upright and
esteemed citizen, and his many
friends were sorry to learn Of his
passing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
A Deadly Hazard

State Highway 0 W. Merre has issued warning
to motorists to guard carbon
poisoning The number deaths from this in the state seem
1t noted that most fatalities occur cold
chilly This the fact that motorists
in closed and in closed garage 1t
does not take the deadly
come and asphvxiate such
tragedies keep the doors of the while the motor IS
running The thing monoxde that
feel it until is too late Never
work aboutth exhaust of a running motor.
monoxde fatalities the
highways exhaust becomes choked and the gas
seeps tightly closed Fresh air the best and only certain
mean to avoid treachery.