davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-07

families are using for agriculture
ought not, for the best economic pur-
poses, be used for agriculture.
Nov, II those families want to 70
on farming that land and 60 deeper
IN the red ever year, I take it, it Is
their affair.
On the other hand your govern
ment believes In giving them chance
to go to better places, voluntary
chance. That Is why this very broad
national planning Is seeking to pro-
vide farms where they won't have
crop failures, where they won't be
faced with starvation and where they
may be able, I hope, to make not only
both ends meet from the point Of
view Of living, but, also that they
may come to own their farms free
and clear Of any debt"
To Rochester Wednesday
President Roosevelt will travel to
Rochester Wednesday to honor the
Mayo brothers and will find time
during his busy program to stop in
front Of st. Mary's hospital to greet
the nuns and nurses Of its staff and
to have near him a Red Wing girl
who has been crippled by the same
disease which threatened to remove
him from public life.
Preparation for the visit Of the
president to honor presentation by
the American Legion of citations to
the Drs. william j. and Charles H.
Mayo for their distinguished humans
tartan efforts approached a climax as
the vanguard of visiting thousands
began to arrive.
Frances E. Heggstrom, Rcd Wing,
"a years old-like the president, an
infantile paralysis victim-sent let
ter to the Mayo clinic asking If she
could be seated close to the president.
She was informed by the clinic that
the Legion would be glad to arrange
to seat her, and arrangements were
made to have her escorted to a spe-
cial Legion section at the program.
Longs to See President
II have read with great interest
the news that the president is to be
In Rochester Aug. g." she wrote. For
me and many others who have been
disabled by infantile paralysis, Presi-
dent Roosevelt's visit has an espe-
cially deep and personal significance
TO us, he is not only one Of the great
presidents; he is also the man whose
career is the supreme example of ire
mendous accomplishments In the face
Of q physical handicap which we well
understand.
The fact that I have been crippled
by infantile paralysis since I was six
years old undoubtedly sharpens my
desire to see the president, and, if
possible, to hear him speak. This is
the only opportunity I am likely ever
to have, and I am eager to take adj
vantage Of 1t. I know, however, that
there are thousands eager for the
same privilege, and fear that shall
be lost In the crowd"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-07
Faces Hearing for
Alleged Hay Theft

Charged with taking hay from an
other mans property, John johnson
Of Brittin faced preliminary hearing
on Z grand larceny charge late Tues
day afternoon before H. r. Benny,
Justice Of the peace.
Adolph 0iovannoi Of Bismarck.
complainant. alleges that johnson
removed the hay from his property.
The defendant does not deny taking
the hay but claims to have q lease
on the property emitting him to the
crop.
Ignoring the protests Of diovan-
moi. Johnson took the hay from the
stacks and placed It In his barns.
0iovannoi secured . warrant from
Bonny and Sheriff ]. L. Kelly ar
rested johnson Tuesday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-07
st. Paul Police to
Be Headed by Cullen

st. Paul, Aug. 7.-lP)-Frank r.
Cullen, detective lieutenant, Tuesday
was named chief Of police here and
his appointment confirmed by the
city council.
The council previously had refused
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-07

to confirm appointment Of Frank
somer, former chief Of police, and
later that Of Alexander jamie, Chi
cago, former director Of the secret
six" there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-07

Formula for Z new ink which can
not b erased from paper, but can b
washed from clothing has been de-
veloped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
N. H. COURT GIVES
 LOCAL MAN NOLLE
Charles Walkers Charges Dismissed as Investiga=
 ton Clears Him

charles Walker, president of the State Mattress Association, was granted q nolle in the police court Of New Haven today on the charge of having failed to place manufac- turers' labels on mattresses as re- quired by Section 2678. Six other manufacturers arraigned on De- cember 29th were assessed fines totaling $365 in addition to sus- pended sentences Tho case of MT Walker was continued until today. but following an investigation Pres ecuting Attorney Nelson R. Dur ant recommended that the charges be dismissed.
 In commenting on the complaint. Attorney Durant remarked:
 The complaint in this case. was that the accused failed to have manufacturers labels on mat tresses, as required by Section 2G78. Further investigation dis closed, however. that when the mattresses in question had left the factory of the accused, they were properly labeled. and in tran sit. or in some other place or man her, the labels had been removed or t0rn from the mattresses. Con- sequently Il nollc Is being entered.
 might say. Charles Walker Is president of the State Mattress as- sociation, and considerable com ment has been made on account of his arrest. I cannot find from our investigation he is at all responsible for the condition that was discIo- cd, and consequently I am entering q nolle."
 Judge Joseph Weiner in sane tioning the nolle commented:
 Tt Is my belief. that. to remedy the injury done to him, by the pub ilcity at the time Of the abrest, the same publicity should be given to him now that the true situation has been revealed, and trust the news paper men will note what I say. IT the attorney wants 6 copy of this statement, he can secure same"
 Attorney Philip Bernstein of this city appeared for Mr Walzer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
COTTAGE PRAYER
 MEETINGS SPLANNED
Grace Methodist Church Sponsors Them-Court
 WelCh to Meet
WATERVlLLE

The parishoners of Grace Meth odlst church have planned a series of cottage prayer meetings to be held at various homes on the Tuesdays and Thursdays of the current month.
 The schedule oC meetings with the leaders Is as follows: January 2 Mrs May Lowell, Monmouth ave- rue, leader, Mrs Lowell: January 4, Mrs William Meadows. 6 Pat tcrson court. leader, Charles Doo- little; January 9. Mrs Walter Duy, ' Middlesex avenue, leader, Rev M. E. Simonson; January II, Mrs Frank Wilson, 1887 ThomaSton avenue, leader, Mrs Lillian Bron- sen: Jan 1G, Mrs Charles l.. Greene 15 Colonial avenue, lender, Vim cent Leonard; January IS. Mrs E. w. Johnson, 253 Boyden street, leader. Eugene Hotchkiss: January 2S, Mrs Winn Merrill, 1892 Colonial avenue, leader, Charles Probert January 25. Mrs Lester Niven, 5l Bon Air avenue, leader. Mrs Ar thur Twelves; January 30, Mrs .yameG Marrow, Essex avenue. leader, Mrs Samuel Butcher.
 The general public Is cordially invited to attend any of the above meetings which have been. ar- ranged to develop devotional life, to increase loyalty to church. and to make better ambassadors ot Christ.
 Court Wclch
 Court Welsh Forcstcrs of Amer lea will hold It's first meeting of the new year 'nt eight o'clock this eve" ming at its rooms in tho Francis block on Boyden street. There IS to be a discussion of plans for mid winter activities and large attendance is anticipated.
 First Friday
 On tomorrow, the first Friday or the month, there will be the. usual dcvotions at St. Michaers church. in honor of the Sacred Heart. Mass will be celebrated at 5:30 q. m, ana Holy Communion distributed at ' q. rn. and 7:30 a. m. Holy Hour win be at 7:30 D. m.. Confessions arc being heard at the usual hours this afternoon and evening.
 F. D. $. of A.
 Watcrville Camp Patriotic or der Sons of America will meet at eight o'clock this evening In It's rooms in Carney hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
TWO STARS ARE
 TO BREAK UP

Hollywood, Jan. .--(UP).-Tbe first domestic eruption of 1884 among film couples was reported today at the home of Charles Bea- han. producer, and his actress wife, Sidney Fox.
 The couple was said to have sep arated following an argument at a party attended by moro than 40 friends. The actress was reported to have gone to the home of Ann Dvorak, screen actress. Friends be- licved that the disagreement would be short-lived.
 ried In Harrison, N. Y., Dec. 14,
 Beahan and Miss Fox were mar 1032. They observed their first an- niversary by going through church ceremony, announcing that they planned to renew their vows, annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

Extending his personal New Year"s greeting and that of his associates in the form of n testi. monial dinner. George II. Largay president of the Largay Brewing company of this city. presided as host to q large group of friends including members of the press last evening at Waverly Inn Cheshire.
 During the course of the evening which was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. MT Largay was re- cipient of congratulations not only for his hospitality. but for his re- cent election as member of the second regional district. including Rhode Island. Massachusetts and Connecticut, for the United States Brewing Industry code application which was approved yesterday by the federal alcohol control admin istration authorities.
 Dan Parker. native of Waterbury and present sports editor of the New York Daily Mirror, was in- troduced as the principal speaker. MT Parker recounted a numb Der of comical experiences in his connec- tion with sports in New York city, the Largay Brewing company upon the progress and excellent reputation 1t has made since or ganlzatlon in this city.
 Musical and vocal entertainment was enjoyed by MT. Largay's guests the presentations coming from Miss Ida Clarke and Sam Westmnn of New York City, the former en- tertainlng very well with piano accordion selections including pop- ular pieces of this and past years. The rendition of Irish ballads by City Clerk John T. Fitzmaurice al- so proved extremely popular. while MT. Chattingham Fitzpatrick and his haFmonica was one of the we'll liked musical bits. Mike pevito and his music provided q full program of popular dance specialties during the dinner, receiving 8 number of demands for encores.
 Tn addition to MT. Largay, who expressed himself as completely satisfied that all present were ap- parently enjoying themselves, other speakers included Mark l.. Galla- ghcr, vice-presidcnt of the Largay Brewing company. City Sheriff William J. Roach, Fred !. Carr. Arthur J. Bowling and City Clerk John T. Fitzmauricc.
 Among those present were: Dan iel F. Parker, William J. Roach, Captain Daniel J. Carson, John T. Fitzmaurice, Colonel John r. Ryan, Michael J. Slavin. John J. Fitz-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Patrick Day was held this morning at S:1t o'clock from the Mulville funeral Home, 270 West Main street, tc St Francis Xavier church. A solemn mass of requiem was offered at 6 o'clock by Rev James Coughlan assisted by Rev James O'Connor and Rev Richard Dunn. Special vocal numbers were sung by James German.
 Burial was in new St Joseph cemetery, with committal prayers by Father O'Connor. The bearers were John Miller. John Fitzgerald Lawrence Hayes, James Moran John Moran and Henry Bates.
 Military honors were given John A. Hitchcock, past commander ol the Spanish War Veterans, al his funeral this afternoon. A firing squad fired salute as Taps" were played at the services at Riverside cemetery. Services were held at o'clock at tho Stewart Funera Home, 219 West Main street. witf Rev Dr John N. Lewis officiating The bearers were Harry q. Wag' ncr, Ernest kropp. Miles Dean Patrick Sullivan, Joseph Monagaf and Martin Therkildsen.
 Ritual services were performed last night at the funeral home b, a large delegation of tho Elmer son Liscum camp, Spanish Wal Veterans, assisted by the full mem. teHhip of the Davenport auxiliary
 Tho funeral of Charles Meyer will be held to-morrow afternoon, with services at 2 o'clock at the home, 23 Watcrtown avenue. Rev Dr John N. Lewis will officiate. Burial will be in Riverside ceme- tery.
 Services for Amos r. Norton will be held tom orrow, afternoon ut 2 o'clock at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue. Rev Thomas Feltman will offIciate. The burial. will be in new Pincs Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight
 B'uAeral services for Julius Pe- traltis will be held tomorrow morning ut v;30 o'clock at the homo, 7S7 Bank street. with Rev Joseph Valantiejus officiating. The burial will be in Calvary cemetrey. The funeral of Mrs William Bender will be held to- morrow morning at 3:30 o'clock from the home, 609 Washington avenue, to St Joseph's church for solemn mass of requiem 'at 9 o'clock. The burial will Do In new St Joseph'f cemetery.
 The funeral Of Mrs Ada Hurl- burt was held yesterday afternoon with services at the Stewart Fupera Home. 219 West Main street, Re, D. r. Shlnn officiated. Burial was in West cemetery, Litchfield. ! The bearers were Alfred Voight Charles Whiting. Albert Buell. and Clifford Huriburt.
 McNUL.TY--Catherine . McNulty died this informing at St Marys hospital. She is survived by two brothers. Patrick, of this city, and | Philip, of Ireland; and Il sister Annie, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Her homo was at 2S Grandview, ave. hue.
 | rho body was removed Co the funeral home of Arthur J. Lunny l25 Central avenue. Funeral ar- rangoments will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
OBI7'UAR Y

al will be held Saturday morning at 8:15 o'clock to St Mary Mngda- lens church for q mass of requiem at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in old St Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call mt the funeral home to-mor- row night.
 CItAY-Mrs Margaret Sunder. land Cray, formerly Of Brnttlc- boro, Vt., died yesterday afternoon at the Waterbury hospital after n short illness. She was the widow Of William Henry Cray. She was born in Vermonat and spent most of her life there, but had been Ia resident of Waterbury for the past three years.
 Mrs Cray is survived by one son. D. II. Cray of Chesterfield, Vt, tivc daughters, Mrs Herbert Dyke of Manchester, Vt, Mrs Arthur Barr of Hollywood. Cal, Mrs Luther Mll- Ter of Brattlcboro, Vt, Mrs B. c. Harris of Greenfield, Mass. Mrs Charles L.. Raymond of this city with whom she made her home and two sisters, Mrs Charles Robinson of Westminster, Vt., ai Mrs Versa Johnson of Brattleboro. az well ns several grandchildren. Funeral ar- rangem ents are still incomplete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
ocal Man Held Responsible for Wallngford Death
FIFTY TEACHERS WELL QUALIFIED
First List Submitted By MT COndOn Approved
 At Hartford

Official approval has been given by officials at Hartford to each one of 50 local applications submit ted for the new teaching positions created by the CWA and the FRA. Approval of 20 others sent to Hart ford day later than the original 50 Is expected at any moment. From these approved applicants tho superintendent will select the 25 teachers given as the local quo- ta.
 Tho proposed local classes for cripples, blind and otherwise han dicapped children in their homes was not approved by the state board, but it was suggested that the matter be taken up with the CWA offices fin Washington. The matter will be brought to the at tontion of these officials by local Administrator William M. Harris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

THOMPSON-Mi Michael Thomp- son, popular empioye of the Scovlll Manufacturing company. died this morning at his home. 401 Hamil- ton avenue. He was a devout mem- Der of the Sacred Heart parish and active in the work of the Holy Name society.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs Nora Thompson: two daughters. Catherine and Margaret: three sons. John, Michael and William: brother. John of Bridgeport. a sister Mrs Harry King of Spring field: Il nephew. Michael Barry; two nieces. Mrs Arthur Clark and Miss Catherine Barry.
 Tho funeral will be held Sa:- urday morning at S:15 o'clock from the home to the Church of the Sacred Heart for services at . o. clock. Burial will be In Calvary cemetery.
 DAVIS--Daniel Davis. v. of Eas; Waterbury road. Union City. died at his home Tuesday night. He is survived by Il son. Daniel, Jr and q daIghter Mrs Emma Bentley.
 Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Bailey Sutherland Funeral HorDc. 94 Willow street. with Rev T. ... Crosby ociating. Burial VIII Do i,i Crockett cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral nome this afternoon and tonight.
 NELLY Mrs Jennie Kelly, wif0 of the late John Kelly and q weil-known resident of Oakville for many ycars. died last night in New York. Word of her death VIII be received with regret in Water bury and Onkville as she was high ly admired by all who had come in contact with her. She lived on Woodside avenue until 15 years ago. She Is survived by two sisters, Mrs Albert Small of Bayville, l.. ]" and Mrs William Graham of Lon lon. England.
 The body is being brought to the Mulville Funeral Homey 27O West Main street, from where the .funer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
CROUPIER WENT
 WILDLY INSANE

Monte Carlo. Jan. 4.--(UP).- People of title and wealth, and oth- CTS made their kin by the fascina- ton of games of chance. were crowded round roulette table at the Casino last night.
 The routine noises or the tapie were interrupted Wien croupier. his mind unhinged by strain. rose with n shout and tossed into the air fortune in chips that were worth 10000 francs (023) each,
 Women and men scrambled Tor tho chpis. negotiable as if currency in the Casino, overturninR tables and trampllng attendants who sought 10 intervene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
FRENCH PLANE !, REACHED BRAZIL

Natal, Brazil. Jnnunry A-- fuP) Tho French navy seapianG, South arn Cross. with It's crew of five. nr- rived nt 7liO a. n, today (bi q. n, BHT) aflor Q e,0i0 mile flight from St Louis. fjrltiDb West Africa,
 The plano loft at Louis in mid. afternoon yrHiorhny, and Cons ms BdAnt De loDn0t. ln charge, re- ported blh progress frequently Dy wireless
 J'hs plight was h0mewhnt longer thah lha recent 0nA 0f Colonel nnd Mrs rhnrleH 4. I.lndllerRb. TheY flew tha4 miles from iinihhufHt, further FAON'n tho ATriean e0nHi lhnn At l.Dnle, t0 Nhini.
 iiOnn0l'n flginM time NhE ft hnUfa iT lnlnnfeM hAl.Fl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
SOCIETY WOMAN
 TO BE MARRIED

Del Monte, Cal. Jan 4-UP)- Mrs Esther Toss Moore, prominent society woman, and Alden Roark, international polo player, will be married quietly this weekend, friends revealed today.
 Mrs Moore, q daughter q former Governor Floss of Massachusetts, and Roark filed notice of intention to wed at Salinas, tho Monterey county seat. The wedding will take place here, they said.
 She was divorced at Reno. in 1893 from George Gordon Moore Carmel Valley millionaire ranchcr and former easte capitalist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
NO SPECIAL SESSION

Hartford, Jan 4-(UP) )-Gover- nor Wilbur l.. Cross has refused to call a special session of the gener- al assembly to pass on Legislation making the bonds of tho Home owners Loan corporation legal in- vestments. In n letter to State Man ager Peter. M. Kennedy, the gover- nor wrote he did not consider it "in the interests of public welfare to place the bonds, whose interest .s not guaranteed by the government on the same basis as bonds of the United States government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
STUDENT WILL
 FACE CHARGES

Elizabethtown, N. r.. Jau A. (UP)-Howard Lawless, 22. an art student, has been taken to Provi- dence, II. l.. by state police to face charge of impersonating Frank lin D. Roosevelt, Jr, and obtaining money under false pretenses. = Lawless, whose home Is Troy N. T., originally was detained here on charge of stealing a9 auto mobile--the same machine if, which he was arrested two weeks ago. in Washington, D. C.
 After an investigation by govern ment agents, however. police de- cided to turn him oyer the Provi' dence authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
New Haven Coroner Finds Operator Of
 Vehicle Negligent
Albert Matasavage Found Criminally Responsible For Demise of New Britain Girl in Accident last
 MOnth-N fl. Coroner Issues Finding

In the finding it was stated that the truck, which was following an- other vehicle owned by the samc company. had stopped behind the other one to wait while the driver Of the first truck replenlshed his gas supply. The truck stopped with both right wheels off the road. but with the left side of the truck pro- jecting about six feet onto the paved portion of the road. There were tail lights and re1ectors on the truck and the scene was well lighted by the lights from a nearby roa dhouse. the coroner finds. He declares that 1t was due either to "gross inattention to his driving or a grossly excessive rate of speed, or both," on the partof Matasav- age that caused the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

Coroner James J. Corrlgan of New Haven in an official. finding yesterday held Albert Matasavage of this city criminafly responsible for the death of Adela Cheskus. IS. of New Britain. The young girl, a passenger in q car operated by Matasa wage, was fatally injured on December 11th when the car crashed into parked truck on South Colony street, WallIngford. Matasa wage was injured at the time and was taken to the Mepl- den hospital.
 At the time of tho crash Peter Christlana. 35. of Moonachie. N. J., was arrested and held pending tho inquest conducted by Coroner Cor rigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
George Largay Host
 At Waverly Dinner
Brewing Company President Entertains Friends and Scribes at Testimonial Parkers Scores
 As Principal Speaker

gerald, Thomas c. Smith. Fred J. Carr, Thomas Largay. Gus Heyer, John A. Cluney, William J. Nor iarty, Albert A. Affeldt, James T Calvin. Daniel r. Bowes, Charles E. Fitzpatrick. Albert Q. Taller, Joseph C. Burns, Arthur J. Dow Ing. Louis Petrarca, Ray Fitz- patrick, Jerry Flynn, George T. Dillon, George H, Largay. Mark l.. Gallagher and Rocco Diorio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Anthony Aczas of POS Alder street and Joanna Morozas of 13I Drayer avenue.
 Carmine G. Cipriano of 38 Brewster street and Anna M. Or lando of 40 Union street.
 Nicholas Roberts of South Mer- iden and Julia Popovich of 234 Walnut street extension.
 John II. Crary. Jr Of 158 Walnut street and Irene r. Carey of 3S Rose street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
ENGINEER OF SUBWAY DEAD

Ossington. N. r., Jan 4-(UP)-- Funeral services were held today for Waldo Fuller, construction en- eineer who helped build the East side subway in New York city.
 Fuller. who was born in Boston 71 years ago, died on New Year's day. He was q graduate of liar yard, and was associated during tho World War with a munitions or Ranization sending supplies to Russia. He Is survived by a sister. Mrs Gertrude r. Nicholas, ol Brooklinc, Mass,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
j. s. Will LAUNCH
HUGE SHELTERbELT
PROJECT AT Once
1o0-MiIe Wide Strip from Can.
ada to Texas Through N.
D. 10 Planned

Washington. July 2l.-(R)-secre-
tary Wallace announced Saturday
that work would begin Immediately
on q $75,0o00o0 project to plant q
forest shelter belt 100 miles wide ex-
tending from the Canadian border to
Texas.
President Roosevelt. in an executive
order signed July II and released to-
day, allocated $1,000, 900 Of emery
ency funds to begin work.
The shelter belt. which win extend
more than 100 miles through North
Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska,
Kansas. Oklahoma, and into the
Texas Panhandle, will be designed
to furnish permanent alienation OF
drouth conditions through the mid
west.
The area Immediately affected will
be approximately 10000, 900 acres, Of
which about 100000 acres will be
planted to trees.
According to plans outlined by r,
A. Silcox. chief forester, windbreaks
about seven rods wide running north
and south will be planted one mile
apart, making approximately 100
parallel windbreaks across the 100
mile wide belt.