davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12
New Haven County
 Farm Bureau Committee

The home making committee of the New Haven County Farm Bu- reau will meet at the home of their chairman. Mrs. Victor Luc- chini, fin Meriden on Friday after noon at 2 o'clock. Miss Francis M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12

XX7HEN you buy Ford car today, you buy what is w unquestonably the greatest value in the history of the Ford Motor Company. Never before has so much beauty, comfort, safety and performance been offered at such low price.
 The low price of the Ford is something to think about because it means an immediate saving of many dollars always an important consideration. But far more significant than price alone is what you get for that price. When high quality is combined with low price, you may justly take pride in having found most satisfactory purchase
 That is why many millions of motorists the world over say ."Tm glad bought Ford"
 For here at low price, is truly great motor car, Good to look because of its trim smart nes beautiful colors and attractive upholstery. Safe. Comfortable Speedy joy drive because it is alert and easy to handle. And so soundly designed and substantially made that it will give you many thousands of miles of dependable motoring at exceptionally low cost per mile. Ford methods and Ford resources cut several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12

hundred dollars off the price you would ordinarily pay for a car of this quality.
 See the Ford ride in it-learn something about the value that is built into every part The more you know about it, the certain you will be that 1t IS the for you It is literally true that when you sef the facts you will get Ford"
 OUTSTA NDING FEATURES
 OF THE FORD Unusual care and accuracy in manufacturing. |. Aluminium pstons. Torque.tube drive. Three. quarter floating axle. Four Houdaille double acting hydraulic shock absorbers. Fully enclosed four.wheel brakes. :. Simple, troube.free mechanical design. Safety glass windshield Beautiful lines Sturdy body construction. Choice of colors. Attractive upholstery and interior finish Rustess Steel. |. !. One.piece welded steel-spoke wheels. S to 65 miles an hour Quick acceleraton. Ease of control. Reliability. Low cost of operation and up.keep. Good dealer service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12

Oxford, England, will abolish it's sIums under the walls of Christ Church college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12

HOLLYHOCK HISTORY.
 Hollyhocks were first introduced into Europe by knights of the cru sades, who brought back seeds of the flower from Jerusalem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12

whlfcomh. home demonstration agent. VIII meet with the eofuInit. tee and help them Co plan . homs making program for the year 1881. s2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12
,aPHLoxEs NEED ROOM.

Tn planting a phlox bed Do sure to give the flowers plenty of room. When the plants are grown they take up a space several feet square. and they are most attractive when allowed to grow freely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
President Hopes For
World Disarmament

Washington, July 8.-P-A long
stride toward world disarmament was
viewed by the administration We'd
nesday as a possible outstanding re-
suit of the one-year moratorium on
war debts.
President Hoover hopes the gen.
eral disarmament conference at &C.
neva next February will bring about
curtailment of the growing costs of
armies, navies and Notifications and
thereby ease the worlds economic
burdens.
Three times in the last three
months the chief executive has linked
world economic rehabilitation with
the success Of the forthcoming dis
armament conference. In announcing
the agreement Of the major powers on
the debt holiday. Hoover stressed that
among the causes Of the worldwide
economic depression r 1.-The burdens
imposed and the fears aroused by
competitive armament"
The American government plans to
participate officially and fully In the
Geneva conference. to be held under
the auspices Of the League Of Ma
tons. Secretary Stimson, who led
the American delegation to the Lon
don arms conference, is In Europe X
confer with continental Statesmen o.
plans for the next parley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
THOUSANDS
FOR DEDICATION OF
new court HOUSE
Ceremonies Are Planned by
Commissioners to Be Held
Here July rs

Thousands of Burleigh county resi-
dents, many Of them early pioneers,
+ expected to be present at the dedi-
cation Of the new Burleigh county
court house July Is.
Invitations have been sent to coun-
ty commissioners and county officers
throughout the state and many OF
them have signified their intention
to- attend.
Tentative arrangements have been
made for a number Of speakers to
talk at the ~dedicatory exercises and
Governor George F.. Shafer Will
make the main address.
It Is expected that county offices
will have been moved into the new
building at the time of the dedication
and visitors will have an opportunity
to see the building with offices IN
readiness to function.
All ex-county officers will be
guests ct the exercises according to
George F. VIII, chairman Of the
board Of county commissioners.
Work on the building Is now vir-
tually completed. The ornamental
stair rail has not been installed
however, and there is q small amount
Of work in the court room still to be
completed.
Complete program announcements
were expected to be available by the
end Of the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
Helen's Rights Fade
Under Carols Hand

Bucharest. Rumania, July 8.-F-
Queen Helen, already shorn Of her
royal prerogatives, Wednesday saw
her personal rights fading under the
hand of King Carol.
Shortly after her chamberlain an
nounced she would spend the sum-
mer at Constanza with Crown Prince
Michael, Carol issued a proclamation
denying the truth Of the statement.
His words were taken to mean the boy
would remain in Bucharest with his
father.
The exact effect of the kings pro-
nouncement was in doubt. At any
rate. it produced an unfavorable i'm
preston in society circles and was the
subject Of much comment.
Queen Helen was not included in
the list Of guests for the wedding Of
Princess Ileana and Archduke Anton
at Sinaia on July 26. All other men,
bers of the royal family have been
invited but her name was omitted,
without q reason being given.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
JURY CHARGES HER
With Staying OF
TENNESSEE WRITER
Say NeWspaperman Claimed
Her as Bride After KILLING
Husband in Dispute
SONS EVIDENCE DAMAGING
Child Says He Saw Mother and
Woman Companion Beat
and Shoot Dead Man
SONS EVIDENCE DAMAGING

Nashville. Tenn. July 8.-(F-Mrs.
Hadley Moseley, widow OF a liquor
king, was under indictment Wednes-
day for the murder of Richard Ack-
len. newspaper reporter and bootleg
ger who claimed her as his sweet
heart after he killed her husband in
q dispute over rum trade territory.
Mrs. Yves Ingram, wife of q con-
victed highjacker and bank robber,
was charged in another first-degree
murder indictment with procuring
the said Mary Moseley to do and
commit the murder"
The indictments were returned
Tuesday by the grand jury here after
an investigation initiated by Acklen's
parents, Col. and Mrs. Joseph H. Ack-
len.
The indictments were based largely
on testimony Of Mrs. Moseley's eight
year-old sol Hadley, who said he
saw his mother and Mrs. Ingram beat
Acklen before a shot ended his life
in the Moseley home on May 9. a few
days before he was to go on trial on
charges of murder for Moseley's STAY
ing.
Ted Vaughan and Gus Kiger, who
investigated Acklen's death, said he
might have been killed because 1t was
feared he would make sensational
disclosures about the liquor traffic
here.
Mrs. Moseley said she believed Ack-
len killed himself after she had re-
fused to marry him. The suicide YER
sion was accepted by the police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
Philadelphia Boy, Snatched From
Brink Of Grave, Tells Experience

Philadelphia. July 8.-R-Be-
lieved drowned after five minutes
at the bottom Of Laurel Lake, N.
j., William Dugan was alive and
well Wednesday. For nine hours
physicians and nurses at q hos
pital sought to revive him. al
though his heart and pulse had
stopped and his body was blue
and cold.
He was wrapped In blankets
lined with hot water bottles, was
given frequent hypodermics and
inhalators were used. Finally he
sighed and opened his eyes.
1T was 50 comfortable just
resting In space" he said. "Yet
I had q feeling ! had to rouse
myself, to make an effort to 60
somewhere. Then. from Q great
distance I heard my mother call
Ing and I had to answer her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08

After q great effort I opened my
eyes,"
He had q feeling Of oblivion
peaceful oblivion and . long
sleep In which there. were no
dreams" before he heard his
mother calling and rallied.
Describing hts sensations on
falling from . boat and being
stunned. Dugan said:
II felt myself going down and
down and down. Brilliant lights
danced before my eyes. flashing
In varied colors. Then I hit the
muddy bottom and al went black.
II don't know another thing
that happened until I had the
sensation, hours later, Of floating
IN air and that someone wanted
me to do something, someone I
couldn't. disappoint. Then I came
out o. It."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
GERMAN FIRMS JOIN
IN BIG EFFORT TO
STABILIZE BUSINESS
Thousand Banks, Industrial and
Shipping Firms Unite in Civ
ing Guarantees

Berlin, July 8.-(P}-A thousand Of
Gerlnany's strongest banks. industrial
firms and shipping concerns. owning
properties valued at many billions OF
dollars, stood ready Wednesday to
guarantee with all their assets the
reich's business credit abroad.
Wednesday morning the govern
ment issued an emergency decree es-
tablishing the legal liability Of the in
dustrial, shipping and banking sigma
tories.
A drastic decision of the nations
industrial and financial leaders to
undertake a joint guarantee OF indi-
vidual foreign credits was announced
by Hans Luther, president OF the
reich's bank, at midnight after 1t had
become apparent during the day that
the demand for foreign currencies
continued strong despite the signing
Of the Hoover plan.
Technically, their action was to
place at the disposal OF the German
gold discount bank a collateral guar
antee Of 10000. 900 marks (about
$125 900 1000 for which the signers
each Of whom has assets Of at least
5000, 900 marks, are responsible.
Actually, the mere fact the nations
greatest firms have united to under.
write where necessary the foreign
loans Of individual companies o,
|! banks is expected to restore the con-
fidence of foreign lenders In the SOL
| vency Of German business.
The same foreign banks, unwilling
to extend the short-term credit OF AZ
individual company, may be expected
| to take a different attitude towart
the united security Of q thousant
firms. Most important is the fac
that as soon as foreign lenders realize
German industry Is unfolding the in
tegrity of private debts. it is believed
they win cease calling their loans ant
capital will flow into Germany In
stead Of out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
Overcast Skies Are
Aid to Firefighters

San Francisco, July 6.-R-Over-
cast skies and lower temperatures
were heralded wednesday as allies to
fire fighters weary with battling
blazes In northern California the last
week.
Only . few Of the dozen or more
bla1es which have swept thousands
Of acres Of brush, pasture and forest
still were burning.
"A force Of 800 men battling . fire
which burned over 10000 acres be-
tween Monticello and vacaville, Calf.
Ms augmented yesterday BY 10C
marines and sailors from Mare Island
navy yard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
First Sessions Will Be Held July
~; Leading Powers to Be
Represented

London, July 8.-R-Experts who
will examine the Young plan in rela-
Gm to the Hoover Moratorium will
hold their first meeting in London on
July II, it was announced Wednesday.
Originally Great Britain wanted the
meetings to begin next Monday, but
France wanted to delay until after
Bastille day, July IA.
The United States, Germany,
France, Italy and probably other
countries will be represented and 1t
Is taken for granted that Col. Henry
L. Stimson, the American secretary
of state, now in italy. will come to
London if his presence Is considered
necessary.
Great Britain wants the meeting to
begin Monday, but If France wants
a delay until after Bastille day July
IA, the c~onferees might get together
Friday of next week.
The scene shifted from war debts
to disarmament Wednesday as off,
cial France awaited the visits Of rep
resentatives of the United States and
Germany to discuss problems peril
nent to world economies.
Secretary Of State Henry L. Slim
son is expected from Rome next week
and while he ostensibly is on b vaca.
ton it is believed he will take UP the
connection of ornaments with world
wide depression. French officials are
expected to tell him they will cooper
ate in disarmament providing they
are secured against aggression.
Chancellor Heinrich Bruenifig anc
Foreign Minister julius Curtius prob
ably will come for an informal con
ference at the conclusion Of thu
Anglo German meeting In Berlin
The betterment Of Franco-G German
relations, tariff barriers and accord'
and general economic uplift are OK
pected to be considered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
Capitol Commission
Is Meeting in Fargo

Grand Forks. n. D., July s-A@
Visiting members Of the STATE ooe,ffoa
building commission left lnst Ih4
for Fargo after confeFring Mn l1or
northern North Dakota
who submitted proposals a.
signing Of the uojected
structure.
Architects appearinG 49,
board here ware Joooph - IHo
and Woals = I11lo q
and m 7. Rn1h ana
1GclandeS e lfinof.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
Post and Gatty to
Make Tour Of Nation

New York. July 8.-R-Wtley Post
and Harold Gatty. round the world
filters, are to make q nationwide tour
In their plane. the Winnie Mae.
Announcement was made Wednes-
day that arrangements have been
completed with the two airmen to
start from New York within q week
or 10 days. The tour Is expected to
require SIX weeks. Visits will be made
70 cities having suitable airports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
Refuses to
Curb C~O0peratiues
Wholesale Dairy Distributors
Are Told Farm Body Will
Not Halt Price Cuts
Minnesota GROUP ACCUSED
Philadelphia Firm Claims Land
o. Lakes Organization Is
IHarming Business

Washington, July 8.-F-Private
wholesale dairy distributors were ad-
vised Wednesday the farm board
would not attempt to prohibi. price
reductions by competing cooperatives.
Explaining the board recognizes 1t
it inevitable that some private bust
nesses will be injured" through the
agricultural marketing act. w. F.
Schilling. a member. informed SEN
ator Davis of Pennsylvania, that pr.
vate wholesalers have no other alter
native than to meet the lower prices.
Schilling added the only interest
Of the farm board In the business of
cooperatives was that they conduct
their business so as to reasonably in
sure repayment" Of loans made to
them by the government.
That attitude was expressed IN a
letter addressed to. Davis In answer
! to a complaint of the P. e. Sharpless
Company, Inc, Philadelphia dairy
wholesalers, filed against the Land
OLakes Creameries, Inc, Of Mime
apOlis, Minnesota.
Subsidy Charged
Charging the government. in effect
granted a subsidy to the Land
OLakes cooperative through loans
under the marketing act. M. s. Brad.
ley, president of the Philadelphia
firm, accused the cooperative Of
"indiscriminate price cutting and
extension of credit to "un:ertair
credit risks" in an effort to increase
its sales in the Philadelphia area
III predicted tremendous losses from
bad debts" would follow as a result.
Recalling q recent statement BY
Chairman Stone of the board. Brad.
ley quoted him as saying the market
ing act specifically prohibits loan.
for the purpose Of competition" HI
charged Land O'Lakes with violating
the law in setting up distributing
agencies In duplication Of existing
private marketing facilities.
Schilling recalled the purpose o.
the marketing act to place agriculture
on IAN economic parity with indus.
try and said that while some bust
nesses would be hurt "the board be.
lieves no private distributor o. agri'
cultural products has very much tx
worry about II he Is performing
necessary service at a cost as low o.
lower than that service is being per
formed by the competing coopera'
tive"
Are Really Loans
1.-THE loans made by the board t.
cooperatives," he added, "are, in fact
loans and do not In any sense consti'
tute q subsidy.
"While I would not, at this time
care to enter into a discussion of tn
methods and business practices o
Land O'Lakes Creameries, Inc, yol
may rest assured that the board i
fully aware of the mandate laid upol
it in the agricultural marketing &C
!. that associations to which 1t loan
money must have a management an,
business policies Of such character a
to reasonably insure the repayment
of the loan.
1.-THE board does not attempt to ex
ercise a paternalistic control over tn
, associations to which 1t loans none,
but 1t does, nevertheless, consult witt
3 them regarding their operations"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
Band Concert is
Set For Thursday

Bismarck's Juvenile Concert Band
will give a concert at the Riverside
Park south Of the tourist camp at
1880 p. m. Thursday. according to
Clarion E. Larson, director.
Originally set for last Friday. the
event was postponed because Of the
prevailing rains and cool weather.
Tentative arrangements for = con-
cert next Saturday night have been
made, Larson said. The Citizens
Military Training Camp band is ex-
pected to play.
Ample parking space has been pro-
vided for those wishing to attend In
cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
BETTER OUTLOOK
SEEN FOR CROPS
FOLLOWING Rain
Only Northwestern Section Fac.
ing Difficulty, Says Farmers
Union Survey

st. Paul, July 8.-With the break
ing Of the heat wave and fair rains
in most parts of the northwest, gen.
eral crop prospects have been some
what improved in Minnesota. the
Dakotas and Montana, the Farmers
Union Terminal association says IN
its weekly review. .
Little or no hope for any material
wheat crop is held out for the north
western part of North Dakota and
eastern Montana, "the review says.
However, rains have improved past
ures and filled some water holes, at
least temporarily relieving the serious
feed situation for livestock. Further
rains are necessary if farmers are to
retain their livestock on farms.
There undoubtedly will be a con-
siderable movement of livestock out
of the drouth areas to districts where
pastures are available.
There are q few scattered areas III
Montana where conditions have been
improved by recent rains. The out
look Is much improved around Wolf
Point and Great Falls but at best
only fair crops are anticipated
Most Of eastern Montana will have
little grain.
"sanish, Plaza, Stanley. Minot
Williston and other areas have bene-
fitted by recent rains, but the mos
ture came too late to materially hell
wheat.
I'm sharp contrast to the deplor-
able crop conditions reported for thu
drouth area of IL northwestern NORTH
Dakota and some 20 eastern Montana
counties are crop reports from tht
eastern third Of North Dakota ane
much of the southern half Of thu
state.
I'VE are generally in line for
bumper crop, a report from Forbes
on the North Dakota-S South Dakots
boundary In east central Dakota
a Wheat, flax, pastures and al
crops are excellent. Buxton, in tn
Red River valley, reports wheat, corn
barley, flax and pastures as 100 pc
cent. Reports from Kuhn. La Moure
Sheldon. Kathryn and as far nortl
and west as Ayr and Hope report
that crops are looking the best II
years, that the heat wave causes
little or no damage and that unles
rust appears the yields should be tn
largest in years. Almost as good con
ditiosas exist around Grand Forks an,
Lakota, while the crops at Devil
Lake are good. !.
1.-THE corn crop around Bismarck
Hettinger and other parts OF tn
southern half Of North Dakota
especially good. Recent rains hav
improved the outlook for the whea
and flax crops In this territory, whlc
generally can be classed as fair 7
good"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
Bankers to Aid in
Drouth Relief Work

jamestown, N. D., July 8.-(R-The
executive council Of the North Dakota
Bankers association Tuesday consid-
cred routine business.
Following the meeting It was an
nounced bankers will cooperate with
other organizations in the state rela.
tive to drought conditions. No plans
we're formulated.
Members present, besides Pau
Kretchmar, Ventura. president, were
w. G. MacFadden Fargo, secretary: ]
E. Davis, Bismarck: G. r. Green
Grand Forks; A. L. Peterson, Buffalo;
A. G. Torgerson, Berthold; Guy Book
New Rockford. and John Bishoff
Zealand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
Prosecutor Says Official Of
Loan Companies Will Plead
Guilty to Shortages

Seattle, July 8.-(F-Charged with
entertainments that may exceed
81, O00, 900 from the Home Savings g.
Loan association and an affiliated fl
nancial firm Ira E. Pierce was at lib
erty under $4,000 bail here Wednes-
day. He was arrested Tuesday.
Prosecutor Robert N. Burgunder
said Pierce, vice president and gen.
eral manager of the loan association
and president and treasurer Of the
Washington Loan and Mortgage
Corp, had confessed and would plead
guilty.
Pierce is charged with making IL
legal Withdrawals for the past IA
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
Reparati0ns Experts ).
Will Meet in London
MOnOxide Gas Kills
Child in Automobile

Coldwater. Mich, July 8.-iP)-
Harry Rayback was driving his
automobile home to Detroit Tues
day. unaware that monoxide gas
had killed his three-year-Nd
daughter, Ellie Lou, in the rear O.
the car. He discovered her body
when he stopped for gasoline.
Three of his other children were
found near death, but were re-
vived.
The fumes seeped through the
floor board from the exhaust,
which had been punctured by a
stone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
Man Is Accused
of Embe<zling Millions
Justices Seek to
Boost Business

Evanston. Ill, July 8.-R-Five
Evanston justices of the peace
will perform marriages without
charges until Labor Day. That's
not all. They will pay taxi fare
for out-of-town couples from the
station. The idea is to get BUSH
ness from rival Gretna Greens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
Indy is Hurt in
One-POint Landing

New York, July 8.-R-Lind-
bergh hurt In q flight! Well. the
colonel's features are . bit OBJ
scured by q large strip Of adhesive
tape ACROSS his upper lip. He
made . one-point landing on .
dive into . swimming pool.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
O A CANDIDATE

Manila, July 8.-(R9-With Che be-
ginning Of his third year g governor
general Of the Philippines. DWIGHT =.
Davis "wednesday issued . statement
Ia which he said he was mot = can
didate for the nomination tor prcsi-
dent n 1854"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
RELIGIOUS GROUP MEETS

Jamestown, N. D., July 8.-P-
Opening with a reception tonight the
Baptist Young Peoples assembly OF
North Dakota will begin q To-day ses-
sion at jamestown college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
DIES ON ANNIVERSARY

DIES ON ANN1vBS0AN1
Minneapolis. July 0..-@- Mrs
sarah silverrnan, whose father lived
"a he ll6 years old, 4 dead here
She died on her lo5th birthday an
uiversary.