davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

Looks better monO. Somebody has token thot matter about cleding out the smau tiange Gt tue a
 tersection of Cooke aud Moran streets to heart.
 During the last fe,o aUeeks men have been hard at
 ork there cleaning out the underbrusk and doig other jobs calculated to improve the appearance o the htte beauty spot. If tue numerous rocks acere thanned and of the holes filled in the spot a0ould be decided Improvement GU the surrounding real estate
 . We hope that the job stGrted aOU be fa1shed scith just as much attention detaa and thorOugess
 Brevtes. .. Bill Moriarty pair of white duck trousers to work yesterday and it poured all day. Yes, and every day get my white shoes cleaned it brings the rain added our rotund political scrivener Dr. Francis Barnes who has been charge of the dental clinic St. Marys hospital the last year will open office in the Jones and Morgan building early next month. John Delaney of the Brooklyn Deaneys is his annual vaca tion this week. Jennie Hayden who handles all our calls the switchboard will wind her two weeks leave of absence Tuesday. Helen Mccarthy has been doing nicely as a pinch hitter J. Francis Smith has been secured to address the Democratic Federated Womens Clubs of Ltchfed County in Morris this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

boys cornered Red and reported that his girl and Bob Carter were both missing, and what was he go- ing to do about it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
commitments beyond February

no commitments beyond FEBRUARY
10.
Harry L. Hopkins, estimating fed
eral relief needs for February at
$l50, 000, 900, said no funds would be
available after February 10 unless
congress passes the q, $50 900 600 work
bill. The measure includes $3.50. 000.-
600 for tapering off relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01

Bunches Of small carrots were worn
as corsages by the ladies Of the court
OF Queen Elizabeth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01

wiz. weeds, which normally, t Dl0u'a
ia August, we're found N .u,i
a. = Nashville. Tenn, in Decen0e''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01

J. Weeks. state tax commissioner, will
also speak. Question and answer dis
cussions Of various problems Of the
retail hardware dealer will be held
Topics to be considered included:
Associations Services and Team
work Between Wholesaler and Re-
taller"
One Of the most elaborate and COM
plete displays Of hardware ever to be
shown In this state is being arranged
by commercial hardware distributors
ana manufacturers who will set up
their exhibits at the World War Me-
mortal building Tuesday morning.
Entertainment features Of the con-
vention will be furnished In the open
Ing complimentary luncheon, the
"Just Fun" entertainment program
and dance Wednesday and tour Of
the new state capitol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
River Pollution in.
State to Get Study

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 1.-(Pe
Methods Of removing pollution from
North Dakota rivers and streams will
be studied by group of public Off
Gals in Fargo Saturday. according to
City Engineer E. l.. Lium Of Grand
Forks, who has been asked to attend.
The purpose OF the meeting will be
to work out method Of procedure
by which report Of the conditions
OF North Dakota streams can be pre-
scented to the National Planning board
with q proposed program for clean
Ing the rivers.
The group will study the present
condition Of the rivers and the sources
Of pollution with view Of making
recommendations as to the location
Of sewage disposal plants.
In addition to Lium, those invited
to attend the session include DR.. Irwin
Lavine. Grand Forks, consultant OF
the state planning board: Jay Bliss,
Minot's city manager: NJ. D. Hollis.
state sanitary engineer; and Prof. r.
H. Slocum Of the Agricultural col
lege engineering department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
MEET The ISSUE,
HARDWARE DEALERS
CONVENTION THEME
Delegates to Gather Here Tues
day for Opening Of Three
Day State Meeting

with the convention theme, "Meet
the ISSUE" delegates Of the North
Dakota Retail Hardware association
will gather here Tuesday for the first
Of the three-day sessions.
Out-of-state speakers scheduled to
appear at the convention are Irwin
Douglas Of indianapolis, representa-
tive Of the National Retail Hardware
association: A. A. Uhalt Of Cleveland
and r. G. Hudson OF Minneapolis.
Douglas will speak on the 1885
Hardware Retailers Sales Manual
and the Association in Action.
Uhalt is slated to give the delegates
an insight into the "Sales Outlook
for 1885" and Hudson will talk on the
obligations Of the Manufacturer to
the Wholesaler and Retailer"
r. b. Cummins, state director Of
the Better Housing division Of the
national emergency council. and J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY /, 1896
Work Relief Bill Hit
BY Organized Labor

Washington, Feb. 1.-F-A blast
of criticism from organized labor was
directed at the Administrations
100000 900 work relief bill Friday
as that controversial measure con-
tinued under the critical scrutiny Of
the senate appropriations committee,
Appearing before another senate
group. william Green, president Of
tho American Federation Of Labor.
said the plan to pay maximum Of
$50 . month on public works pro-
jects would tear down the wage
structure Of private industry and re-
duce the purchasing power Of the
workers."
AS tho committee deliberated, the
relief administration was down to it,
last $4,000 900 and distributed funds
to states on Z day to day" basis, with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
Karpis Father of
Seven.POund Boy

Philadelphia, Feb. l.-(R)-A
boy. weighing seven pounds, four
ounces, was born Friday to 10.
year-old Dolores Delaney, the
girl Alvin Karpis, fugitive public
enemy number one, left behind
when he machine.gunred his way
from an Atlantic City hotel on
January II.
They said that when they told
her the baby was . boy. she ex-
claimed:
'Gee. I'm tickled to death. I
wish Al could see him. But I
don't know where he Is and II I
found him, It would only mean
AIS arrest.
"But my baby positively win
never 90 inside . jail-no mat.
ter what happens to me-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
ITS TRUE!
THERE YANfw wAy m tX4SH/N<
READ THESE fACzy-Ry1y YOURSELF

y to 3 times faster than les modem soaps.
Seoond-sets up unique, new soak and flush
washing action. Is minutes soaking loosens dirt
out 20 it dushes aw1y-without scubbing O.
boiling.
You cut washing time $50 to 409o In tub Of
machine. You ave long hours Of soaking, scIub-
oag ana 6oi,ng-yoa get clothes clean ana ~m'e
And yet, due to il special fofmula-its special
protective combination Of mild soap ingredients
-OxYDoL il SAFE. Absolutely safe 70 hands.
coloes, and fabricsl
Aecepe Ffee Trial
Send your name and address to Proctor ( Gamble.
Dept. C9-122, Box 1901, Cincinnati, Ohio-weu
re you get regular 10c package (enough tor 2
full washings) absolutely free. Or 70 avoid delay
get OxypoL today from your own grocer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01

Actually Loosens Dirt Out q Clothes IN Is
Minutes Soaking-And Csts Thsn TO 5
Shades Winter Than Other Soaps Without
One Biz q Scsubbing Or Boiling.
oNew and Improved OxYDoL Il different from
my bar, fake, chip o. ordinary granulated soap
you ever used. Different IN the way it, made
and in the results Il get&
Due to its patented process Of making, OxyDoL
dissoves instantly and completely in hard Or soft
water. and does these things:
Fint-gives thick 3-inch suds. rich % whipped
dairy cream. Suds that 60 to work On grease.
dirt and stains-even II the hardest water
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01

The worlds biggest image Of
Buddha has been built ct = spot neal
Toxic. The image Is 10 feet high and
Is built of concrete at . cost Of $780,
600. Three thousand persons can
stand in the lap Of the statute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01

Great Britain holds 149o toa,s nations ~
- eI't the NV world in this respect: span,
~ ra, s fourth with 655 tons. be's s,vt,,
tHaln' With With SIS tons. and Italy s'"'''
with 500 tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
evening at the home Of Mrs. Donald
Nyc. 813 Avenue A.

Unity Is . school Of religious
thought engaged in the study and ap-
plication Of the principles Of practical
Christianity, 1t IS explained BY Mrs.
Harold Hopton, one Of the sponsors
OF the class. Unity Is non-sectarian
and Is not denominational, she ex-
planned further, setting forth the truth
underlying all religions and being
critical Of none.
A circulating library Of Unity liter
aturo and occult books Is at the dis
posal Of every one interested. Fur.
ther information may be secured by
telephoning Mrs. Nye at 346-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01

nbeetah, are caught and tranrz'
n h,,nt BY natives Of soutsses.sr,rha s
Asia and northern A!l at,,.r than
c c11e hunts by sight rather A''''
the sense Of smell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
Unity Meetings Held
On Wednesday Nights

An invitation is extended to anyone
who is interested to attend meetings
Of the Unity study class, which are
held at 8 o'clock every Wednesday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01

In 1910, Cincinnati was known -
Porkopolis. having gained the pork
packing center In the world.
, 1935-07-17
Water Defines
Southeastern Edge
Of Hidalgo's Field

pool. Deering q Kayser's No. /
John q. Engelman, is cleaning out
the hole below 1000 feet.
In Willacy county, King Woods
Oil Companyis No. ! Santa Rosa,
Is washing down the hole around
5000 feet.
The Rio Grande CITY pool OF
southern Starr county was extend
ed 800 feet west Tuesday with COM
pletion OF Hiram M. Reeds No. 4
Doyno AZ Chatfield, in block 3. tract
81, porcion 80, Jurisdiction OF Cam
argo. Tubing was run Tuesday and
the well probably viii be placed on
the pump Thursday. Its estimated
initial production Is so to rs barrels
daily.
Machinery is now being moved IN
for the Hiram M. Reed No. 5 Doyno
e. Chatfield. ATS feet from the east
and $50 feet from the north lines
OF block 8. tract 81. porcion so.
jurisdiction OF Camargo, about 1000
feet southwest OF the pool discov-
cry This test Is the pools south
west outpost. Joe Moss, Rio Grande
City drilling contractor who drilled
the last three Reed wells, has been
given the contract for the new Reed
outpost. He has drilled or supervised
a number Of other producers in the
area.
, 1935-07-17
Tubercular Cows In
Hidalgo DESTROYED

ACnetihl to the hfrai0l
McALLEN, July I7.-Every dairy
COW in Hidalgo county examined
since January / which has shown
positive %tubercular reactions IN
periodic examinations has been
destroyed. according TO County
Sanitarian r. ~. Hancock OF Nc
Allen.
Hancock stated a total OF 6.l96
dairy COW had been examined since
the first Of the year and that ap-
rroximately "a per cent OF all dairy
herds had been completely exam
iEed. Diaries numbering lO9 In the
county have been examined. in
Guiding McAllen's 80, Mission Is.
Pharr 5, San Juan 3, Donna III.
Weslaco Is. Mercedes II. Elsa 1. Ed
couch 3, Alamo 2 and Edinburg 10.
A pasteurizing plant at McAllen and
a creamery at Edinburg also were
Included.
The county ~sanitarian estimated
that regarding of all diaries in the
near future would result in about
SO per cent being classed as grade
A and so p. cent as grade b
, 1935-07-17
Inspector of Meat
At McAllen Named

McALLEN, July 17.-City officials
Tuesday announced settlement OF
most Of the city's difficulties in
properly supervising meats offered
for sale In the city BY an amend
ment to the city ordinance govern
ing the matter.
Jose Lopez was appointed mana
ger OF the city abbatoir and all meat
sold In the city and butchered To-
cally must be approved by city
inspectors and prepared for sale at
the abbatoir. A fixed scale Of prices
has been established.
A committee composed OF City
Commissioners Ramon Guerra and
John Collavo and City Veterinarian
w. W. Utzman made necessary ar
rnngementS. They were assisted by
County Sanitarian r. N. Hancock
, 1935-07-17

arrangement between the church and
the nan government.
The German government, how
ever, processes readiness TO meet
any criticism. Robert Ley, Adolf
Hitler's trade union commissioner,
told q meeting OF students:
They call US pagans and heretics
but this n fight In past years has
brought more religion than all theo-
logy and all priests together"
Catholic youth organizations also
drew fire In the meeting at OPP
laden, where Ley said.
They r organized like an
army. This sounds dark and danger
Gus for a religious organization"
The commissioner, who is also
president OF the states council. gave
assurances Of religious freedom TO
individual citizens and independence
TO churches. but added:
"The necessity CA unity OF German
youth, for whom Hitlers youth or
~ganization was established. Is in
accordance with der fuehrer's will"
The Vatican dispatched a note TO
protest to Berlin Tuesday, charging
Germany with violation OF their
concordat.
The note objected 20 application
Of nazi sterilization laws to Catho-
lies. interference with the existence
OF Catholic lay organizations and
attacks on the freedom OF the Catho-
lie press I'm Germany.
, 1935-07-17
CAR VICTIMS
FUNERAL HELD
Are Pallbearers
Al Triple Rites At
San Renitou
Especial I'd ina HerMldl

SAN BENrrO. July IT. San
Ben;tois fire whistle was stilled
Tuesday evening as the bodies OF
Mrs Fred Lawrence, wife OF "a san
Benito fireman, and their two chill
drer who met death In an auto
accident Sunday, were carried TO
their last resting place IN Mont
Meta Memorial Park.
Hundreds OF friends mourned the
San Benito fireman,s loss with him
as the First Baptist church was
packed for the triple funeral. The
large throng which attended the
church service amid flowers which
covered the three caskets included
many firemen from other Valley
towns as well rs local people.
Space had been reserved in the
church for the Woodmens Circle,
American Legion, Sunday School
classes, Boy Scouts and firemen.
Members Of the fire department
ected as pallbearers for Mrs. Law
renee. Boy Scouts, members OF the
troop to which Fred belonged. bore
nm to his final resting place and
boy members OF the Sunday School
Class TO which Christine belonged,
we're her bearers.
"A duo composed OF Mrs H. wv.
Brady and Miss Maud NoSler sang
q hymn, when I Take My Vacation
in Heaven" which Mrs Lawrence
and her children were singing ON
their fatal journey. The song was
, 1935-07-17
TIN In CANNON
STEEL STUDIED
MetalIurgists Fear Big Guns
Will Be Weakened BY
Impurities

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. July IL. t7
Tin In his big guns Is causing con-
cern TO some Of Uncle Sans metal
lurgists.
The facts about an unexpected ap-
pearance Of tin In gun steel, pos
sibly ever in armor plate, develop
ed at the conference on spectroscopy
at the Massachusetts, Institute or
Technology.
The spectroscope. the glass prism
or the ruled grating. with which even
the minutest quantities or impure
ties can be detected. Is used at the
Watertown Arsenal for analyzing the
metals for guns, gun carriages and
armcr plate.
The arsenal metaIlurgists have
been regularly analyZing their incom-
ing patches OF steel from the mills
for trades OF molybdenum. nickel,
chromium and titanium. But not
FOR tin. The chemists were the first
to catch the tin. The spectroScope
found some more OF II.
More and more on everything. :
said ID. j. Crawford. Jr.. who made
the report. seems to be going into
steel. We have found tin I'D to II
per cent In gun fOrEings. The spec
troscope has detected IL IN general
monel metal.
I'VE have traced some OF II its
sources. The old ears are thrown
into 1he Junk yard. and their metal
parts way ultimately go into scrap
TO be remelted. One might think that
tin izzies" was the source OF the
tin.
Apparently the tin really comes
from tin cans. which are tossed along
with the rest Of the Junk. They con-
tain very little tin. But the small
quantity diffuses through the metal
when IL Is remelted.
"What effect It nav have on the
metal for guns we do not know. III
might increase britleness. we 80
studying II. because we know from
experience how important small
amounts OF other impurities are.
, 1935-07-17
YOUNG DEMOS.
Line UP FOR
F.D.'SPROCRAM
Rebels Move To Gust
Son From Ranks OF
State Organization
Is Put Down

FORT WORTH, July II. Up
Texas Young democrats. in whose
ranks opposition to Elliott Roose-
welt has caused much noise re-
Gently, appeared Wednesday to be
firmly behind the new deal ad-
ministration.
The organizations executive
committee acted swiftly and deci-
sively Tuesday in stopping a move
10 Gust young Roosevelt from the
first vice-presidency Of the group
and heard State President John
L. McCarty Of Dalhart urge every
member to take the lead In or
ganiZing Roosevelt Garner clubs
throughout Texas.
Officials OF the young dem
ocratic clubs have conferred with
Postmaster General Farley. chair
man Of the national committee, and
with other administration leaders
and they are in accord with the
PLAN McCarty said.
McCarty spoke after the exec
utive committee had defeated a
resolution designed 70 GUST Pres
ident Roosevelt'S son from the club
and in its stead adopted a resolu-
ton voiclng appreciation TO Elliott
Roosevelt for his cooperation and
loyal service"
Phil Overton, Dallas attorney and
leader Of the rebel group OF states
rights ~adherentS, led in bringing
the action against young Roose-
welt. He was joined in the fight by
Bailey Humphreys Of Crockett,
former secretary OF the executive
committee. who referred TO Elliott
as the crown prince and rubber
stamp from the east"
The resolution to GUST Roosevelt
was defeated. IA to 4. and che
action praising his work was APP
proved. "A to 2. Overton and
Humphreys being the only dissent
ers.
Raymond Buck. committee chair
man. and President Mccarthy were
named on a committee to attempt
to bring the 1885 national conven-
ton TO Texas.
, 1935-07-17
FISCELLANEOU DATA
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was relative
ly high over the extreme north
western states, moderately low from
Arizona and New Mexico northeast
ward to South-central Canada, and
relatively to moderately high over
the eastern half Of the United
States Wednesday morning. over
the adjacent tropical waters the
pressure appears to be decreasing
very slightly from day to day. Ex-
cept for scattered showers In the
southeastern states and &C a few
other widely scattered places the
weather continued mostly fair to
clear throughout the country since
last report.
Brownsville 7 a. m. CCST) sea-
level pressure 1888 inches.
, 1935-07-17
Certificates Given
Bible School Pupils

LA FERJA, July 1.-THE Daily
Vacation Bible school sponsored
Jointly by the Methodist and Pres
byterian churches concluded the
Today program with q display OF
handwork and exercises by pupils
In the Presbyterian church Monday
night.
40 pupils were enrolled In the
school and average daily attendance
OF 80 wa5 maintained throughout
the two weeks. Eight certificates
were awarded Monday night. Per-
feet attendance awards yer pre-
scented to SIS pupils. The faculty
consisted Of 20 teachers from both
churches and the school was under
the supervision Of Mrs. Juanita
Burchfield assisted by Miss Nellie
Howarth.
Rev. Paul g. Edgar and Rev. J..
g. Wilson were each presented with
book racks made by the older boys
Of the school and with patch work
sofa pillows made by the older
girls. Tea towels were made for
the kitchens OF the two churches
by the junior girls group. All OF
the handwork Of the pupils was on
display In the basement Of the
church preceding the program
In addition to group numbers on
the program. individual numbers
were given by Lee Eva Clark. Ar
lene Hargrove. Yvonne Branch,
Russell Roach, Doris Belts. Bonnie
Nell Ferguson. Nell Brevard Sand
ers. Mary Francis Wilson. and Ruth
VanZandt. In the professional Jack
Elliott was bugler; Rex Landry,
Bible carrier: Lloyd Elliott, and
Dorothy Dudley, flag bearers.
, 1935-07-17
Officials of County
Attend State Farley

The Cameron county commits
sioners' court. headed by Judge o.
c. Dancy. left Wednesday for San
Antonio to attend the convention
Of the South Texas Coun% jugs
and Commissioners association.
From San Antonio the court will
60 20 Austin to confer with state
officials on road and tax matters.
Those making the trip include
County Judge Dancy. Commission
er Grover Weikel of Los Fresnos.
Commissioner Sam Bell OF Browns
vile. Commissioner Scot Brown Of
San Benito. Commissioner j. F.
Baughn Of Harlingen and County
Assesor-C Collector Ralph Il. Agar.
, 1935-07-17
Church Objections To
. .
Sterilization Brings Out
.
Retort From Germany

BERLIN, July III. R1AThe Catho-
Lie clergy's objections to steriliza-
ton drew q retort from the reich
Wednesdays decree providing
heavy punishment for persons
spreading propaganda against the
deprivation Of ~procreative powers.
The decree, issued by Dr.. wilhelm
Prick, minister OF the interior. was
regarded by Catholics MS a blow
against their church They consid-
cred 1t likely to lead to further es-
, 1935-07-17
FAT MEN

Professor Earl shKffer of Sugar Grove
Ohio, writes: 1.-TWO months ~ l weigh
ed too much CHS Ibs.). without m any
way dieting. \ ann now IN b.. lighter
today n started my third bottle of
Kruschen."
To lose Fat surely and SAFELY. take
one half teasponful OF Kruschen Salts
I'm n glass OF hot water I'm n mcrntnG
cut down ON fatty meats. butter. cream
and rich pastries.
But be sure 20 get Kruschen-yUur
health comes first-a bottle that VIII
last you 4 weeks costs but O. few cents
mt any drugstore Arm the wurld-M mon
sattsfied-money bmck-Adv.
, 1935-07-17
The Weather

East Texas (eaSt OF Tooth meri-
diam Partly cloudy to cloudy, local
showers in south portion Wednes-
day night and Thursday.
Light TO moderate northeast winds
on the coast.
, 1935-07-17
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Thursday, under normal meteor
clogical conditions:
High .......... $40 a. m. 4:21 D. m.
Low ........ 11:43 o. m. 11:l6 D. m.
, 1935-07-17

sung nc Lawrences request Thm
choir also sang two hymA
Rev. IL. ~. Mckinney, pastor uf
the First Baptist church, preached
the funeral sermon which was folg
lowed at the grave by the eommita1
service.
, 1935-07-17
RIVER BULLETIN

Except at and below Brownsville
the river win fall slowly up to and
including Rio Grande City during
the next "A to SO hours.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hr.
, 1935-07-17

(First figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday: third
wind velocity at 8 a. m: fourth. prec-
ipitation IN last "a hours).
, 1935-07-17

Doctors say that poor milk Is bet
ter than no milk. but Grisham's
PaSteurized Mix Is the best and
safeSt.-Adv.
, 1935-07-17
Water Carnival L.
Planned for Scouts

SAN BENTTO. July ia water
pageant for raising money with
which To send local Boy Scouts to
the national jamboree In Washing
ton win be presented at the Rotary
pool Wednesday night, July 81
R. J. Bud Bonner, scoutmastgrp
Is 70 be the cannibal chief I'm tho
water carnival. which Is TO Be call
ed the -Unburied Treasure"
Diving and other water events
are planned.
, 1935-07-17

More than $50 breakfasts. lunches
and dinners are served 90 various
members on the royal retinue OF
Buckingham Palace, London, daily.
, 1935-07-17

Miss Baker
brings her dance
20 Port Isabel
with all OF Its
original splendor.
presenting IL ex-
actlv as she did
In the featured
attraction at the
Streets Of Paris
during the Cen
fury OF Progress
Exposition he
In Chicago.
Dancing will
also be enjoyed
by patrons dur
ing the evening,
with music being
supplied by Hay
rin Hall and HE