davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-07

Helsinki (Helsingfors) Sept. Z.
This Is Finland, integrity's last
stand. They told our minister,
Mr.. Albright, you loaned US the
money when we needed it and we
are going to pay you back"
Them's mighty scarce words. I
tell you they got just about the
most stable government right now
Of any Of them. It's = beautiful
little city and clean. When these
Firms aren't running q twenty
five mile race they are scrubbing
On something. Haven't seen MUIR
mi yet. He Is out q couple Of
hundred miles. but Is going to
run down and see me tomorrow.
Yeh, boy, don't miss Finland.
Yours,
will ROGERS,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-07

vitamins to resist disease, and bran
to keep you regular. It's easily d.
gested. SEQ how it keeps ynu going.
Notice how clear your mind is
how we'll you feel. No wonderl
Shredded Wheat is whole wheel
double cooked-nothing adde1s
nothing taken away. It tastes good.
It's easily digested.
Don't forget: Start Shredded
Wheat for lunch today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-07
Plenty Of pep all afternoon!

Always forging ahead, this chap.
His competitors think he gets the
breaks. He's just . bit more alive.
that's Ill.
How does he do Il?
One Of his secrets is q wise lunch,
especially these warm days. Crisp,
tasty Shredded Wheat with cool
milk and fruit.
This natural whole wheat food
contains carbohydrates for energy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-07
INSULT TRIAL POSTPONED

INSULT TRIAL POSTPONED
Chicago, Sept. 7.-(REThe trial Of
Samuel insult and 16 co-defendants
for alleged mail frauds was post
poned Friday until Oct. 2 to allow
new counsel for four Of the accused
to prepare their defense. Federal
Judge James H. Wilkerson had orig
inally set the trial for Sept. 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-07

Miss Beverly Halbeisen left for her
home in Fargo Wednesday after
spending the summer vacation with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
G. Patterson Of the Patterson hotel,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-07

Mrs. NJ. J. Neibauer, 208 Fourteenth
St., was hostess for the meeting OF the
st. Anthony missionary group held
Thursday evening when three tables
Of bridge were in play. The score
awards were received by Mrs. g. K
Moreland and Mrs. Frank Rothschil-
Ter. Refreshments were served by
the hostess at the close Of the games
Mrs. j. p. Schmidt, 323 Tenth st.
will be hostess for the next meeting
in two weeks.
Guests expected to arrive Saturday
for weekend visits In the city are
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G. Nelson, who
will be entertained at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Omdahl, 30 Ave-
nue. B, and Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Skel-
ton, who will visit at the home o1
Mrs. Skeletons brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Heising
l22 Avenue g, west. Mr.. ard Mrs
Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton
are visiting friends at Jamestown
Thursday and Friday.
+ \ j
Mrs. Rose F. Hoffman, Mason
apartments. will return Friday even
ing from q two-month buying trip
for the Rose shop which she made
In company with Mrs. v. K. Green
Fargo, wife Of the proprietor Of the
Fargo Rose shop. Most Of the time
was spent in buying fall merchandise
in New York city. On the return
trip, Mrs. Hoffman an6 Mrs. Green
made stops at Washington, D. c., Min
neapolis and also at Fargo and
Grand Forks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
1Oe6 Of Enrolment
 Predicted For City
 In Latest Program
Unemployed Professional Men, College Graduates Veterans to Be Added to EZRA Pay-ROll Shortly
 State Director Announces

An increase in the number of college students and other white collar" workers on part-time EZRA jobs will be made in the near fu- ture, according to word received today by William M. Harris. local relief administrator.
 The announcement was con- tained in communication from Miss Eleanor H. Little, state EZRA administrator. The increase will be from 10 to 12 per cent of the en- rollment, but one half those em- ployed must come from applicants for EZRA part time work who filed requests in January of this year.
 It is not definitely known just what type of work will be given this year, but it is thought that employment will be broadened to include educational. recreationd, and other social work Most of the white collar" employees on the EZRA payroll here are engaged in Y. M. c. A. work, MT. Harris said. The percentage of workers of this type is much greater on Mutual Aid employment.
 Veterans Priority
 A notice recently forwarded to the city from veterans headquar- ters at Hartford. states that while veterans will be given no priority, they will be given fair considera- tion. It is believed that the total number of new jobs thrown open throughout the state will exceed 2 OOO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
Waterbury Drivers
 Sign Safety Pledge
Over 800 Registered in Democrats "Safe Drivers"
 Club -Curbing Accidents Aim of Unit

If the above pledge was always observed by Waterbury drivers the accidents in and around Waterbury would be very few and there would be no serious accidents resulting in the loss of life.
 In its yearly compilation of mo- tor vehicle accidents statistics, the Travellers Insurance company is authority for the following figures showing the errors in driving which resulted in fatal accidents last year:
 Driving too fast .... 33 D. c.
 Driving off roadway .. 19 p. c.
 Right of way involved IA p. c.
 On wrong side of road 13 p. c.
 Improper passing .... 3 p. c.
 Miscellaneous ...... Is p. c.
 While one third of all fatal &C., cidents were directly attributed to excessive speed. combined with poor judgment in driving, it is evi- dent that unwarranted speed was a contributing factor in most of the other listed causes. It is estimated that excessive speed was involved directly and indirectly in 66 per cent of all fatal accidents. Be a sane driver and drive carefully. Fill in the application on page g and join the Waterbury Democrats Safe Drivers Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
PLAYGROUND CAST. CHOSEN FOR REVUE.
First Entertainment of Season at Hamilton
 Park Tomorrow


 Under the direction of Misses Margaret Byrnes and Dorothy Reckhan the first entertainment of the year will be given at the Ham ilton playground tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. The show will be given on the center field Dleachers
 Following are those who will participates: Margaret Corbett, Ruth Dupre, Shirley Gilmarthl, Eileen Shea, Kay Howard, Elaine Doran, Catherine Mccarthy, Betty Mccarthy, Catherine Eustace, Jane Maraselis, Kay O'Leary, Mary Du- pre-, William Pascucci, Peggy Ken nedy, Ann Mae Stroberg, Patricia Kennedy, Joby Christian.
 Patricia Murphy, Agnes Murphy. Nancy Killian, Margaret Burns, Patricia Moore, Gloria Casselli, Madeline Burns, Frank Kelly, Catherine Burns, Shirley La Flamme, Helen Burns, Phoebe Ne vile, little Miss Doyle, Fanny La- Flamme, Ray Brodeur, Charles Connors, George Campion, Jimmy Coretto, Dot Kennedy, William Lonergan will play piano accom- paniments.
 Following is the baseball sched- ule announced for tomorrow by Supervisor Thomas Dwyer. On dia- mond number at 9:3O o'clock the Silver Stars will meet the Silver Foxes, while on diamond number at the same hour the Tiger A. c. will clash with the Rangers. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the East End Flashes will meet the Car dinals and the East End Aces will stack up against the North End Y Aces. The Hawks will meet the Irish Terrors at 9:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
'Crimeless' Waue
 Hits Waterbury

For the first time in months, city court had no business to occupy it this morning and all that there was to the session was the official tap of the gaveI by Scrgt. John Brickel to both open and close court for the day.
 Ut must be that the heat has the boys behaving well," said policeman as he Sur- veyed the untenanted prison- CTS cage, which usually has number of occupants each day. Not a single happening since 9 o'clock yesterday morn- ing was serious enough to war rant bringing onyone into court.
 It just goes to prove that the law of averages does work out sometimes. Yesterday, city court lasted until almost o'clock in the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
TENANT UPHELD BY CITY COURT JURY
Six Men Return Verdict After lO-Minute Delib-
 eratiOn; Appeal Likely

Filing of a writ of error seemed the next probable step to-day in the complicated civil case of Fanny Persky against Bertha Benkler, which six-man city court jury yesterday afternoon de- cided in favor of the defendant. After less than 10 minutes of de- liberation the jury. the first one impanelled in such case in many years here, decided that the de- fendant has a right to continue occupying South Main street store from which the plaintiff seeks to oust her.
 The litigation arose when Mrs Persky made legal attempts to have Bertha Benkler leave the South Main street establishment. She claimed that she had rented out the building on a month-to- month basis and gave notice on May 10 to Bertha Benkler to va cate by May .31.
 The defendant claims she had an oral lease for year and was entitled to remain for the rest of that time. Hearing of the case be- fore Judge Edward Mascolo began on Friday morning in city court.
 The six jurymen were John Ryan, James Eaters, Frank An derson, William Clasby, Frank Heston and Joseph Bowes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
POULTRY PLAY TO
 BE STAGED SOON
Loring Burwelf on Com- nlittee for StOrrs Proc
 gram July %

Storrs, July 18.-"Under the Blue Eagle" a new play by Walter Stem mons, State College editor, desig- mated by its author as poultry playlet that failed to hatch" will be the entertainment feature of the poultry program of the 1884 Con- necticut Farm and Home Week which will be conducted by the State College July 29 to August g..
 The play will be presented on the Hawley armory stage Monday evening, July 30 at 8 o'clock, with cast consisting of members of the State College poultry depart ment and others prominent in the Connecticut poultry industry.
 This is the third play in as many years written by the State College editor for Farm and Home Week audiences. Requests for permission to present the first two Stemmons plays were received by the exten- sion srvice from considerably more than 1000 dramatics groups in A states.
 The general poultry program of the 1894 Farm and Home Week will get underway at 2 o'clock Mon- day, July 30. with the first day de. voted to problems of poultry dis ease, growing young stock to re- sist disease, and dem onstrations of practical methods of handling eggs. Supper, carillon recital. group singing. and poultry play will com prise the evening program.
 Meetings on Tuesday morning, July 31, will consider questions of poultry breeding, with discussions on egg size, standard color and egg production, led by association officers and Connecticut poultry breeders.
 The personnel of the poultry program will consiste of Leo A. Grouten, of Pennington, president of the Connecticut Poultry asso- ciation; o. E. Kent, of the Quaker Oats company. Chicago, Ill.,; Prof R. $. Dearstyne, head of the poul- try department of North Carolina State College; James M. Gwin, poultry inspector. bureau of mar kets, state department of agricul- ture; G. Loring Burwell, Mendels- sohn male choral director of Wa terbury; G. Stafford Torrey, caril- loneur, State College; E. B. Par menter, poultry breeder of Frank lin, Mass: Prof. w. R. Graham. Ontario Agricultural College; I. F.. Fellows, poultry breeder of Nor wichtown; H. A. Brundage. poultry breeder of Danbury; H. I. Hunt ington. of Winsted. chairman of the marketing committee, Con. necticut Poultry association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
(. 1. &P. co STAFF
 ON REDUCED TIME
Local Forces Observe the Spirit of NRA Move
 ment; No Pay Loss

The Connecticut Light & Power at Waterbury has been making changes from time to time in ac. cordance with the spirit letter of the MIRA code, although there is no code applicable to the electri- cal companies in effect, Charles J.. Allen, manager of the Waterbury office announced today. MT Allen said various departments have been placed on the shorter work ing hour basis with no reduction in pay.
 It was called to MT Aliens at- tention that the New Britain office of the Connecticut Light & Power had placed about 50 employees on a working week of 40 hours for which they will receive the same pay as they have been paid for A, 45 and 4S hours.
 MT Allen said the Waterbury office, and in fact. all of the offices within the company in the state had been adopting the same sche- dule since the MIRA went into ef- feet. There are still some depart ments, he said, that have to be placed on a new schedule. but that the changes have been put through from time to time since the code was made effective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
Part Time Tasks for More White Collar Worker
U. s. Becoming Bicycle Conscious, Records SholU

August, September and Octob6r there is every indication that tili6 year will prove the biggest ever known in the bicycle industry. The previous banner year was 1919s when 407,00O units were produceds If the present year continues at the current rate, the years output will hit the 450,00O mark.
 While these figures, which cloHers ly parallel sales, probably provide the most accurate reflection oE renewed popularity of bicycles, there are many new activities which indicate the revival of ra- tional interest. Among these are the recent reorganization of the League of American Wheelmens the elaborate exhibit of enciefit and modern bicycles at a Century of Progress, and the promotions of a triple coast-to-coast relay race in which some 1000 riders will take part this August. s.E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

Bristol, Conn, July 18.-Bicycle production in the United States in the first six months of 1894 totaled 215,000 units, a gain of 65 per cent over the same period of last year, according to an announce ment to-day from the Cycle Trades office in Bristol.
 Aside from the fact that each of 1894 has shown a substantial in- crease over the corresponding month of 1893, the most encourag- ing factor in the current report is that production, which usually slackens in the second quarter of the year, has continued to increase in this period in 1884. For ex- ample the figures for April, May, June of 1893 were 30,O0O-28,- 000-3O,000, whereas the record for this year is 35,000-42,000-- 45,o0O.
 In view of the fact that produc- ton is always unusually heavy in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
Retreatants Enlist
 Many New Recruits
Waterbury Band Leaving Friday, August 5, to Be Met
 By Other State Delegations Bound for Mt Manresa

The cities of Bridgeport and Danbury have formally joined the Catholic laymen's retreat move ment and for the first time will send delegations to Mt. Manresa, Staten Island, N. Y., two weeks from Friday.
 As the new enthusiasts for the pilgrimage were obtained through the members of the Waterbury band the men from the Park City and the Hat City will join the To- cal contingent on Friday, August 3rd, on which day the Waterbury band is scheduled to leave. About 30 will entrain at the Union station and will be joined at Bridgeport by others.
 Until their numbers justify a band of their own identity, Torring- ton, Watertown and Naugatuck will remain identified with Waterbury.
 Boosters Cited
 The boosters committee this this year attributes much of its success to its visits to Bridgeport, where they were assisted by Rev John Mccarthy, native of Water burl, in the organization of the first Mt. Manresa group, and to the individual efforts of Joseph F. kenney and Mortimer J. Connor, secretary of Sheridan council, Knights of Columbus. Robert Cleary of Naugatuck, who has been named a promoter for the local band, has also served with distinc- tion. MT Cleary is a district deputy of the Knights of Columbus.
 Transportation Committee
 The committee in charge of transportation on August 3rd in- cludes James Hennessey, JohE Mates, James Barrett, John Hutch inson, William Cavanaugh, Joseph F. Kenney, Michael Whelan, Carl Demenske and MT Cleary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

More thah 500 drivers in Water bury hase signed up and joined the Waterbury Democrats Safe Drivers Club. Every mail brings new signers who have pledged themselves to agree to drive care fully at all times, always, keeping in mind the rights of pedestrians ami other drivers. To obey the laws of cities and state. To protect the lives of children. obey the po- lice, and observe the traffic signs. To signal the driver behind when it is the intention to turn or stop
 To do all in their power to stop the fri:ftful loss of life and the large number of automobile accidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
SUB SAILOR QUITS ON
 PENSION

Milwaukee (UP) - Completing IS years service on a submarine with the U. s. navy, Allison E. Gourley, S6, gray-haired, has re- turned to Milwaukee to live on a pension. Allison joined the navy in 1917, at 19. He served in the World War and had the unpleasant experience of spending IS doubtful
 hours in a submarine stuck in
 the mud at the bottom of the ocean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

White collar" veterans who are in urgent need of relief may quail fly by applying to the municipal agencies in their respective towLs. Selections will be made through the regular channels of State Elm ployment and National Re- Employ ment services but those certified by EZRA as eligible for relief work will be placed first. It is believed that unemployed professional men and women. and those trained along clerical lines will be given
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
Steps Essential
 To Youthfulness

 "Isnst your name Loren Chaser" inquired Mayor Frank Hayes of the chair man of delegation from Newton Heights seeking con- crete instead of wooden steps at the foot of Clemaitis ave- nue and Rosctte street. at last nights meeting of the board of works.
 "Yes.''
 Didn't we go to school to- gether?"
 we did that"
 "HOw do you keep so youthful looking?
 "If we get the steps. I'll continue to keep my lOoks."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
VARIETY PROGRAM AT CHURCH OUTING
Sports, Racing, Dancing Arranged for Holy Name
 Society, Sunday

Members and friends of the Holy Name society of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel will gather at Greco Park, off Highland avenue, on Sunday for the festivi- ties of the society's third annual outing. An attendance of more than 1000 persons is expected for the all-day program, which con- tinues to be enlarged each year.
 The outing will get underway in the morning with the first events of the athletic program for men and women, boys and girls. There will be speed and novelty races, special events and surprise listings. Other features will be baseball and volley ball games, and other forms of sport.
 There will be dancing during most of the day, with Mickey Morris and his orchestra supplying the music. A guest of honor will be Rev. Charles Lynch, acting pas tor in the absence of Rev Michael Lynch.
 The committee in charge is headed by Vincent Mature as chairman, with Rocco Ciampi and Charles Amodeo assisting him in making plans for the big event. Because of lack of space in the British Museum in London only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
ANCIENT POWDER HORN
 SHOWN

Breckenridge, Tex. (UP)-Albert L. Golf has put on display 175- year-old powder horn. made dur ing the Revolutionary War and handed down through the genera tions to the eldest son of each
 family. Inscribed on it is: Made at Fort Edward, North Carolina, November 5. 175S, by Jacob Gay"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, July 1S-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Fair and slightly warmer tonight and Thursday.
 Connecticut = Fair tonight and tomorrow. Rising temperatures to- morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

Natives in search of building materials are believed to be steal ing stones and columns from the ruins of ancient Carthage in North Africa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

Because of lack of space in the British Museum in London only one-fourth Of the Egyptian relics can be shown at ont time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
Asst Manager Thomas J. Magner

Born and brought up In Water. bury, "Tom" as he is SamiliarIy known. has been associated with The Personal Finance Co. for the past three years and by conscien- tious hard work has risen to the position of assistant manager of our Waterbury office. Many fam flies of Waterbury remember ''rom'' as a member of the cham pionship Crosby high basketball teams and in later years as star at the University of Pennsylvania. "Tom" is the son of Lieutenant James Wagner of the Waterbury police department. He has built m a clientele of satisfied customers and all are happy to hear of his deserving promotion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
Our Manager Albert A. Martinson

Our manager, Albert A. Martin son, has been in our employ for IF years and for the past 10 years in the position Of manager of our Waterbury office. MT MartinsOn has made an extensive study of Homo Economies and Family Budgeting. He is known for his fair treatment and for the many helpful hints he has given thousands of families in this city, just when they needed good financial advice the most. MT Martinson is always ready and will ing to help you with your financial problems at any time and you may consider this an invitation to call at our office and talk it over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
OUR SERVICE

We here for the benefit convenience who occasionally need financial assistance. render does not only consist of the money to lend but it does that you may ad
 vice matter pertaining to Finance" It is priv
 Hedge to help handle finances in the loan we make you. will get you of debt and keep out. Our stan is always ready and anxious lend its aid in helping with financial difficulties. Why not phone Oiccour representative will call your home or may come in and talk manager.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03

1926 BUICK COACH. 1926 Packard
Sedan. 1925 Hudson Broughan. 1923
Essex Coach. E.. A. wilcox Co.,
Hudson & Essex Agency, 439 West
Main st. Dial 4-5767.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03

Totals -. 466 sag $50 1857
High single--Stafstron. 1871.
High tiiree--Leo. T. Scully, 354.
High yame--Brandies, 559.
High total--Gins, 1890.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03

LOST-Bunch keys with name plate,
''T. A. Schioaeble, 10 Walnut Ave"
WIN finder please phone Thomas
ton 112-Reward.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03
Decision Mix Up Causes Furry
No Young SquirtS
Are Allowed
BY DAN PARKER
sT. PETERSBURG. Feb. 2,

TO THE ACCOMPANIMENT falling arches
high pitched sqneaky voices the werdss base
Century clubs soft ball league wn'cn
at o naY under IS the field surs
stick to their rogue or
Tuesday and saturday kenish ocgenaans
shining game Their water uck
sulphur spring across from the PARK "
daily hahgivng water Clutches are
And should see GONE Of those SPY s
doesn't essst s e. tn as ssa s
like ad ov o des ago. ne one e Of the
%s =: s a.: .s ss e: q
.ra .eSr sar f sa ''
sis; SING ss % sns
p.ssss % SS oS ss ss
sSy sss i BUCK III ,ss
shs TIT stsss
Eli T @ sss' sSa
:s s s Ss
n"s Sa msbe &c vasss
ss % es sms s g 20 cali
,.a.s ,ss ]. IS s p s
,Ss s Ans ~ ~ CT CUB "''9'
Ct
sss :: a:A
occasional cubeb, he never smokes
with the st Louis club
helders
stl can after them but 1t little slow going
horn on theatrical district Of Cleveland s
Of turtle double
whe Eecond 1t souns as
oakenbu s swinging the breeze.
Canadians who baseball handled base
birthday In the league They are
can't teacn an oid aireo"e
stunts
organized Barton Rltcniouse a New
Evelyn the Is
will her.
exercise the ball field
boxing Recently the club staged its annual battle
bruisers pr Myron H. Emory
Charles TO- Mirror Lake. N H.
both had to the
renewed after 1t
Corporal william Jubb Of New York who won the TUE
Washington Brown st champion Hes
81 shots of Juice under his belt
challenge type for preem,
can't bali
all
community leader
Tampa
Deep The
correspondent
Resid Here Any More"
ests to
big cal after all.