davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08

Attorney James D. c. Murray, formerly of Waterbury and now q prominent criminal lawyer in New York, filed with the Department of Correction today, notice of ap- pearance as representative of Jo- seph A. McCann at the latter's de- partmental trial for negligence or duty in connection with his position as Warden of the City Peniten- tiary on Welfare Island.
 Since McCann's trial is depart mental matter. he is not entitled to counsel, but may have an "ad- viser'' at the discretion of Deputy Commissioner David Marcus, be- fore whom the trial will be held. Attorney Murray is q brother Of Archbishop John c. Murray, Wa terbury native, now Archbishop or the See of St. Paul in Minnesota.
 Metropolitan newspapers gave columns of space to the expose or vice conditions at the Welfare Island penitentiary several days ago. The expose was brought about through an unannounced visit to the prison led by recently ap- pointed official. News photos were spread all over the New York pa pcrs. showing the prison DeIns ransac!sed for dope and other illegal attractions.
 r was found that under WarotH sIecann's regime, New York gang yters were actually In control oI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
BUT FEW COASTINC MISHAPS THIS YEAR
Motorists Deserve Credit for Care Used in
 Passing Sleds

Due largely to extreme care on the part of motorists, no serious coasting accidents have occurred this year on the public streets of Waterbury. Youngsters and others are taking advantage of the season to enjoy themselves coasting. and as a rule few of them bestow a thought on the risk they are taking of being run down and seriously injured.
 The city fathers have designated certain streets for coasting, but other places suitable for the pur- pose are also being used. It is surprising to see the number of coasters and motor vehicles on the same streets and yet all of them seem to get by without mishaps. But the danger is there just the same, so that while it furnishes much amusement, coasting on streets used by cars should be dis couraged. Parents should make an effort to warn children of the risk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
OAKYILLE SOCIETY
 TOSPONSOR DANCE
Children of Mary Set for Annual Event Friday
 Helen Wilson Chairlady

Lawrence Fugliese, golden voiced tenor still in his teens, will be one of the featured entertainers at the Children of Mary dance and entertainment tomorrow evening in St Mary Magdalcn's church hall in Oakville. The youthful Italian songster has been heard sev- eral times with Joe Damino and his orchestra from Station WICC and on several occasions thrilled large crowds at Hamilton park dance hall appearing as vocalist with local bands.
 Miss -lelen Wilson, chairlady of the event. has signed up additional talent 70 make the evening a most successful one. The Melody Boys orchestra will furnish the music for dancing which will get under way promptly at 8:30 o'clock and continue until the clock strikes IF. Quirendo Blansfield, is listed for tap dance specially as is Gertrude stewart while Ruth Wasilauskas will be heard in songs. Variety being the spice of life, Miss Will son has secured Francis Austin to render several of the latest song hits in his own inimitable way on the XyIophone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
GIRLS WILL GO
 TO HIGH COURT

Haverhill, Mass Feb 5-OP)- Recourse to the state supreme court will be taken by nine school co-eds it was indicated today after their suspension for joining a secret sorority had been upheld by the Haverhill school board.
 Dr Leroy T. Stokes, a member Of the board, moved last night that the exclusion of the girls by Prin- cipal Arlington I. Glow January g., be supported as a necessary pre- caution in the anticipated legal battle.
 A. Franklin Priest, counsel for the girls and their parents, has maintained that the pupils should be allowed to return to school pending a court ruling.
 A petition for writ of manda- mus to compel the school board to give reason for the suspension was dismissed without prejudice" last week by the state supreme court, with the stipulation, however, that legal action could be taken after February 2, the date of last nights board meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
TUAR Y

SIMONS-Mrs Margaret DOdds Simons, 65, died last night at her home, 1122 Baldwin street. She was the wife of Edgar c. simons. Mrs Simons was born in this city, July 27, 1868, the daughter of John and Jane Broadfoot Dodds. She had lived in South Waterbury for the past 40 years and mad numer- ous friends in that section. Her parents had been early residents of the Brooklyn section. She was the organizer of the Daughters of Ruth, Sunday school class, at the South Federated church.
 She is survived by her husband; {; a son, Fred, of this city; a sister, Mrs T. s. Hickcox of Windsor.
 Funeral services will be held at the Alderson fupneral home, 70 Central avenue tomorrow after noon at ? o'clok, with Rev Thom- as l.. Crosby officiating. Burial will be in Crockett cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from [ to 9 tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
"Mandalay" To Open
 State Engagement
Drama Gives Kay Francis One of Her. Best Screen
 ROIes-s Play for GrOwn-Ups Not Children

beautiful Russian exile, by Miss Francis, who is called upon to give one of the finest portrayals in her sensational career.
 Miss Francis plays part similar to Sadie Thompson in the famous hit. Rain. The story, "Mandalay'i is as thrilling play of romance. and wild adventure among the sol- diers of fortune, gun-runners and resort-keepers of the Far East as one could wish to see. It Is set in the cdlorfu1 and picturesque back ground of Kipling's "Burma"- "where there ain't no Ten Con- mandments and man can raise a thirst"
 Exotic scenes disclose a Rangoon night club resort catering to wealthy idle, traders and civil army officers who have thrown off the restraint of civilization to delve into Oriental pleasures. It is here that Miss Francis presides over the club as hostess, flirting with, but dominating her many male ad- mirers. Ricardo plays the role of the villain with Lyle Talbot, hand some young star, playing the hero's part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
DRIVER IS SUED
 IN THREE CASES

Pontiac. Mich, Feb S-.(CP)-- Haskell Monsein, Pontiac junk dealer whose car crashed through z guard rail near Chatham. Ont. on July 1. 1882. was defendant to Gay in three damage suits filed by relatives from Springfield. Mass samuel Monsein asked S2.500 dam ages for his wife. Dora, and a similar amount for his daughter Eva, IA. charging they suffered fl om shock after the accident to Monsein's car in which they were passengers. Mrs Monscin asked separate damages of S15.000: her daughter asked $2,500
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08

With the booking of "Mandalay" which opens at the Warner Bros. State theater Saturday, the man. agement is pursuing a policy, which after deep consideration, is deemed advisable, when the type of char acter portrayed by Kay Francis in the leading role is given due re- gard. Not that the play is vulgar 1t is not-but it is decided it might be better if the elders do not bring along their youngsters when they visit the State during the run of the picture.
 In other words, 1t is simply a play for the older folks who should appreciate the artistry studding the characterization of "Tanya". a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
DRIVER
 HANDED FINES

Newington,. Feb 8-CUP)-Ar- thur J. Lamontagne, of Meriden, against whom are charged two highway accidents the night of Jan 6, one of them resulting in death, last night was fined $25 and costs of $49 in town court on reck- less driving charge. A charge or driving while drunk was dismissed.
 The hearing lasted four hours. One of the more serious charges of evading responsibility, Lamon- tagne already has been bound over to the superior court. Last night he was tried for an accident which occurred 20 minutes after his car allogedly ran down and ln1ured fatally George Semler,y 12, or Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
METAL POLISHERS
 WILL MEET SUNDAY

A meeting of the Metal Polishers' international Union, Local No. 37 has been called for Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock at Garden hall. George Welsh, president of the local branch, will preside as chair man. The chief speaker will be John Flynn of New York, vice. president of the International Union. Discussion of the new labor codes and plans for organization will be taken up. All polishers. buffers and platers arc urged by President Welsh to attend the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
FINED ONE CENT

Fort Worth. Tex. (UP) i'erusal Of police and court records has re- yeaIed that tho smallest all-time fiuo hero is ono cent, It was as- se,s.ed fin 1929 against f;dna Palmer who pleaded guilty 10 n hquor charge. Court records also showed that she paid tho hne nine yearh later--wIth0ut interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08

cree from John Rina1di. Tn that latter case, desertion took place within a week after marriage. In the Welch case the plaintiff and defendant intermarried June 5. 1923 and the desertion occurred Aug 2, 1928. Attorney John H. Cas- sidy appeared for the plaintiff. In the Rinafdi case they were mar ried March 23, 1927, with assertion taking place March 30th. Attorney Humbert E. Mangini represented the plaintiff. All actions were un- contested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

sMALt, pliHaB LOST e. Containing su,u of money between niS0 And p, ta. on sylvan Ave, iiun ilns'
 Tinl 4.g772, Reward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
James D. Murray To
 Be Representative
 For Prison Warden
Brother of Archbishop Murray Figures in Depart mental Proceedings of Joseph A. McCann, Alleged
 Negligent Chief of City Prison on Welfare Island

the system, although confined to the penitentiary themselves. The trial of McCann Is expected to be sensational. It was slated to go on today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
FUNERALS

The funeral of Joseph Jeniolinis was held this morning at S:30 o. clock from the home, 22 South Leonard street, to St Joseph's chtirch. where three joint services were held at 9 o'clock. A solemn mass of requiem was sung at the main altar. with Rev Joseph Val ontieius as celebrant. assisted by Rev Benedict GauroAskis and Rev Iohn Kripas. Masses of requiem were said on the side altars by Rev Ernest Boileau and Rev Vincent Hazaitis.
 A special musical program heard during the mass was directed by professor Alexander Aleksis. Solo, ists were Miss Natalie Piangas. Mrs stephania sapranas and Anthony Radyilas.
 Buriai was in Calvary cemetery. in tho family plot. Committal prayers were offered by Father vaia ntieius. The bearers were Peter VaIunas, John Kairis. Peter Mazaika. John simons, Charles Enkala uskas and Walter Gudonis.
 The funeral of Miss Annie M' Dunn will be held tomorrow morn ing at S;iD o'clock from the Mu,- yiile funeral home. z70 West maIn street. to the Church of bs. Peter and Paui, where q solemn inhsS of requiem will be sung at o. clock. Burial will be ln the family plot, Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral homo to' night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
Ellnzl.

nRalOMN ~-- fB fhIe city, Feb, tth, lbHf, Mes Edgar q, NllnQnh Of llys baldwin ni KnnsFaI FFldAy mflsr' iSuriai in iji5sksii cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08

Father Adama Mohay. Hun. gary's first flying priest, has just been granted Q pilots license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
' ~ nn 0r THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends. relatives and neighbors, esl neciaIiy the Waterbury Brass H90as Eyeiet, Screw. Shell and G1liar n. wasb pu fom ia,,n5ry Employees; Waterbury Ty- nnauranb,cai na Union; Waterbury Dem : rrat Democrat Composing, Room; L. I. P. Bowling League Memperf T,ae,. and the St Joseph Alumni Giris Bask etball team, for their klhanes1 and sympathy to us Tn the ioss 'i our beloved mother
 (Signed)
 THE FAMILY of ,,,.zr,
 MRS KATHERINE kOPlCZH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
MASSES.

uALLINAN-A, first anniveISaryy mass of reuuiem will be celenrate;u saturday morning at 500 ociock, at the Immaculate Conceptlohi Church, for the repose or tne sou' of the late, Thomas F. Halllhan. D.Y-A months mind mass of re- uuiem will be celebrated fr'ths ths st Francis Xavier's Church, TOT ,nr epose of the soul of the late MrS Patrick Day.
 rnENNAN "A first anniversary solemn mass of requiem VIII pc ceIebratcd Saturday mornlnB ~ T::O o'clock, at the Sacred hear, Church, for the repose or me sou' of the late, pr John E. Brennan. LYONs--A months mind mass ri reNuiem will be celebrated tomor. row morning Friday. Fepruaty gth at s o'clock. at the Immacuia.e Conception Church, for the repose of the soul of the late. William Lyons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25

There are many different ways
of cutting tobacco.
A long time ago, it used to be
cut on what was known as a
Pease Cutter, but this dark
ened the tobacco, and it was
not uniform.
The cutters today are the
most improved, modern, up-to-
the-minute type. They cut uni
formly, and cut in long shreds.
The tobacco in Chesterfield
IS cut right-you can judge for.
yourself how Chesterfields burn
and how they taste.
Everything that science k,sosUs
is used to make Chesterfield
the cigarette that's milder -.
the cigarette that tasses better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
LOCAL BOY SCOUTS
IN NOVEL CONTESTS
Two Uniforms Will Be Awarded
Winning Troops at jam
boree Next Month

boy Scouts In Bismarck's nine
troops Wednesday set out in quest of
two scout uniforms which will be
awarded by Alex Rosen and Brothers
as prizes In two contests ending with
the area jamboree here May &c.
The first uniform will be awarded
to the troop showing the greatest ad-
vancement at the jamboree court of
honor.
Only advancementS made from April
Is to May % will be considered and
they must be reported at scout head
quarters here on or before May %.
Five points will be awarded In the
contest for each second or first-class
test.
The second uniform will be pre-
sented to the troop contributing most
toward the success of the Missouri
Valley Area Council jamboree. This
will be decided by officers in charge
of the exposition, according to Paul O..
Netland, area executives and will be
based on participation in the many
activities planned for the three-day
show, such as camp. layout display
within camp, parade attractions.
campfire programs, rally contests and
other features.
ScoutmaSterS are urged to conduct
interpreted contests for determine
ton Of which scouts in the two win
ming troops will receive the prize uni
TOXINS.
The contest is sponsored by the 10
cal scoutmasters association. executive
committee members of which arc
Secretary of State Robert Byrne,
president: Torolf Johansen, vice
president; and N. Lloyd Lillestrand,
secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model 1t Home
IT'S A NICE FROCK
WHEREVER YOU WEAR TT
PATTERN 1882
.y6...e6.~,

Nice In Z soft fabric, but q wee bit
nicer in material which has lust
3 suggestion Of 'body" to II. Is this
delightful little frock with double
epaulets ct the shoulders. It i tho
sort Of thing that Is most useful to
wear about the house-or on tho
street for that matter with . biz hat
and wash gloves. And for the coun-
try 1t Is indispensable. The pattern
fits beautifully and the time required
to make 1t Is 50 short 1t really should
be counted by minutes instead Of
hours. All Of which means that most
Of you should wear the pattern this
very day and moment.
Pattern 1852 Is available In siaes
u, 16. 70, 20, 80, 81, IS, 81. 20. -
and a. Size Is takes ~ yards 8
inch fabric. Illustrated step-by,step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lsc) Il
coins or stamps (coins preferred "a
this Anne Adams pattern. WritA
plainly name. address and style mum.
Der. BE SURE To- STATE SIZE
THE LATEST EDITION or THE
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK
features Ill the best seasonal styleg
for adults and children. Send for
your copy Of this interesting. helpful
book and be chic. PRICE or BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TO0ETHER, TWENTY.
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Address orders % The Bismarch
Tribune Pattern Department, ~
West 18th Street. New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
Lemke Still Urging
Farm Finance Scheme

Washington, April 25.-tP-Rcpre-
sentatives from Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois were urged Wednesday to
support the Frazier-Lemke farm re-
financing measure and Representa-
tive Lemke REP. N. d. predicted the
bill would be forced before the house
by next week.
After members of the National
Farmers Union from the three states
met with their representatives, Lemke,
co-author of the bill, said he obtained
one additional signature and "seven
promises" to sign the petition which
would discharge the measure from the
agricultural committee and put it be-
fore the house.
The new signature brought the total
to 13l, leaving IA more to be obtained.
The administration frowned upon
the measure entailing the issuance of
new federal notes to refinance farm
mortgages over long period at Ia
per cent interest.
The farmers, described by Lemke as
mot here to bulldoze but meaning
business" asserted easy refinancing
was necessary in view of present prices
and voiced disapproval of the agricul-
tural adjustment act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
Community GARDEN
COMMITTEE CHOSEN
Needy Persons Are Called to
Second Mass Meeting Fri
day Evening

A committee of five persons Tuesday
evening began preparations to launch
Bismarcks community garden project
In the near future.
The committee was elected at mass
meeting of persons interested in the
project, who were summoned to the
Burleigh county courthouse by H. O.
Putnam, county agricultural agent.
On the committee are Luther Bid
well. chairman, William Badly, Ed.
Rashey. Ed. Tanner and Mrs. Matt
Pillen, secretary.
This committee has begun work on
Z survey Of free garden plots available
and will apportion garden sites to per-
sons desiring to cooperate. The gard
en- plots are donated to the project
by the property owners while the
gardeners will be allowed to pay fol-
their seed through work relief.
At the end Of the growing season
the gardeners will own all produce
from them. The program is designed
to give needy families who are will.
ing to work extra vegetable produce
for next fall and winter.
The committee plans to visit need,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25

I families who do not apply for garden
space In an effort to interest them in
the project. About 800 community
gardens were planted last year under
a similar scheme.
| All persons interested In cooperat-
ing In the free community garden
movement are urged by Mrs. Pillen
to attend another mass meeting at the
courthouse Friday evening at 1880
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
Several Promoted in
Highway Department

Announcement that G. A. Hample
will succeed Earle G. Peck as chief
clerk and James Kiley will succeed
Hample as head bookkeeper in the
state highway department May l was
made Tuesday.
The promotions are the result Of
the resignation Of A. L. Overbee. an
employee Of the department since
1919, who has been assistant con-
struction engineer for the last seven
years.
Eugene TuSkind. an employee Of
the highway commission since 1925,
part of the time as an assistant en-
gineer in the office here, will sue
coed Overbee while Peck will Sue
coed Tuskind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
Mrs. X. Heupel Will
Be Buried at Wishek

Funeral services will be held at
Wishek at 2 o'clock Thursday after
noon for Mrs. Karoline Heupel. who
died in a local hospital Monday morn
ing.
Services will be held from the Re-
formed church at Wishek with Rev.
Eric Kaempschen in charge. The
body will lie in state at the Nickish
funeral parlors at Wishek until the
time of the funeral. Burial will be in
the Wishek cemetery.
Martha and Lillian Heupel. daugh-
tiers Of the deceased who live In Bis
marck, left for Wishek Wednesday.
A brother, Fred Muller Of Joplin
Mont, also will attend the funeral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
Two Are Injured in
Mishap Near Steele

Mr.. and Mrs. q. B. Cartwright OF
Chevy Chase, Nd, were injured in an
automobile accident about 10 o'clock
Monday night near Steele, when their
car ran into truck, parked on the
highway without lights.
The truck, Cartwright, said We'd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25

nesday. was loaded with poles, some
Of which crashed through the wind
shield Of his car. Approaching car
lights blinded him so that he did not
see the truck until the poles smashed
the windshield. Mrs. Cartwright SUI
fered badly bruised jaw, the loss OF
some teeth and q severely injured
kneecap, while he suffered the loss
Of several teeth and a badly bruised
jaw.
Passing motorists took the couple
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25

to Steele and from there % the st,
Alexius hospital here, where their In
juries were attended to. The car,
which was badly wrecked was taken
to Mandan garage.
Cartwright, who Is an employee Of
the Interior department, IS staying ct
the Indian school here, while Mrs
Cartwright Is at the hospital. Both
are recovering rapidly, Cartwright
said Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25

Sioux Falls in . runoff election Tues
day, defeating T. w. Dwight by ma
jor1ty Of 1870 on the face Of complete
unofficial returns. Graft polled 1884
votes 70 6.064 for Dwight.
Graft will take office for q five.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25

Notice - School and county
warrants are taken at par in
trade for merchandise here
Alex ROsen & Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25

The United States $1,000 bills beas"
the Likeness Of President Cleveland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
Graft Is Elected as
Mayor of Sioux Falls

Sioux Falls, 3. D., April 25.-Re
A. N. Graft was elected mayor Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25

wear term on May Z, succeeding oeoru
Burnside who retires after u yean
as mayor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
CORN AGAIN HITS
! new SEASON PEAK
TO FEATURE TRADE
Scarcity Of Domestic Feedstuffs
Leads to Extensive Truck.
ing From Canada

Chicago, Nov. 19.-(P)-Fresh out
doing of season high price records in
the corn market distinguished grain
trading Monday.
Both Dec. and July corn values
reached new peaks, and SO too did
yellow as well as white corn here
available for immediate use. Scar
city Of domestic feedstuffs has led
also to extensive trucking Of feed
grain duty paid into the United
States from Canada.
Corn closed strong, &-1h above
Saturdays finish; May S5%-N, wheat
Y off to y up, May 99A-|; oats at
& decline to Is advance, and provi-
sions unchanged to q rise Of 10 cents.
Corn quickly surpassed the seasons
high price record for Dec. contracts.
The bullish influence of this achieve
ment was added to in the wheat mar
ket by assertions that the u. s. wheat
visible supply total would be likely
to decrease 100000 bushels further
before reaching a minimum for the
season. Rye showed relatively more
strength than wheat did, with COM
mission houses evincing pronounced
leaning to the purchase side of rye.
Wheat price returns were checked
at times by profit-taking sales above
81 for May, and by cables from Ar
gentina saying crops were in excel
lent condition throughout the north
ern section of Buenos Aires province
Corn market strength was sustained
by Illinois advices that the harvest
ing Of corn was near completion. Oats
were responsive to corn market ac-
| ton.
Provision held about steady