davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-18
City, County Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wheeler, Bismarck,
are parents Of a son born Wednesday
at ST. Alexius hospital.
A son was born Wednesday at st.
Alexius hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don G. Larson, Fairview, Mont,
Mrs. Lawrence thinner, Arena,
spent Wednesday in the city on bust
ness.
Rabbi j. H. Mekler and Charles
Rigler will be delegates from the 10
cal lodge to the convention of district
grand lodge No. 6, B'nai Birth, to be
held in st. Paul July At.
E. p. Grain, head of the certifica-
ton department for the state depart
ment of public instruction, returned
Wednesday evening from Dickinson
where he conferred with students at
the state teachers college who wish
to qualify for elementary certificates.
MIR. Grain will conduct similar con
ferences at the state teachers colleges
at Minot, Valley City and Mayville
within the next few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-06

fphrased as to imply an absolute assertion of Britain's free trade principles. but 1t probably will en- tail duties on raw materials and other products which always have been, admitted free. The result is expectd to be. in addition to the needed revenue, a bettering of the country's trade balance so 1t will be able to buy less and sell more.
 Lloyd George. i'll at his Surrey home and embittered by the deser-
 tion of his followers, may be expected to contest the election sharply. but the decimated liberal party hardly will prove an import ant factor in the election. The op- position will come from Arthur Henderson and the labor party, al- 70 embitetred and determined to knife its. former leader.
 The party's attitude was indicat- ed < to-day at its annual meeting in Scarborough when William Graham who was president of the board of trade in the recent labor government, moved a resolution that 'any attempt to bolster cap italism by a general system of tar iffs, arbitrarily increase the cost of living and enrich private interests at the expense of the community, would further prejudice interna- tional cooperation" The resolu- ton was adopted. ..
 Macdonald himself is unlikely to make, a personal campaign through the country, because of the terrific strain he has been under for the last few weeks. He will speak in behalf of the candidacy of. his son, Malcolm. at Basset (confipued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-06
IN
 NEW JERSEY E
 PUzzLING MANY
Both Republicans and Democrats Seek to Suc- ceed Late Dwight w. Morrow = GubernatO-, rial Election May Deter mine Appointment

Trenton, N. J., Oct .6-(UP,--s Several prominent politicians have been mentioned here as possible successors to the late Senator Dwight w. Morrow.
 Among them are Governor Nor gan F. Larson of Perth Amboy and David Baird of Camden. republi-i cans and A. Harry Moore. of Jer-s sey City, former governor, and Alexander Simpson, of Jersey City. democrats. Y ss .s..' !.
 Since Attorney General William A. Stevens has ruled 1t Is too late to elect a successor this fall, the vacancy will be fiIled by appoint ment by the governor or by special
 The present campaign for gov ernor probably will decide the mat ter. Baird. who served as senator from New Jersey for a few months prior to Morrow's election, opposes Moore for the governorship. < If Baird wins he likely will appoint Larson. If he is defeated Larson might appoint him.
 But if Moore wins and the ap- pointment is left for him to fill. political observers said he probably would name Simpson. who was de-. feated by Morrow for the position
 The name of Ambassador Walter E. Edge. also a former senator from New Jersey. also was men tioned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-06
Heavy Ballot At 1
 O'Clock Indicates
 Victory For Hayes
l6,660 Votes Cast as Compared to l3,343 in 1929 = To-day's Out- pouring of Voters Even Greater Than in 1927, Memorable Guilf o iIe- Elton Battle
BUNKER HILL IS Z
 SWINGING TO HAYES

Indications that Mayor Frank Hayes and the rest of his running mates on the democratic ticket would carry the city in to-day's election were very apparent early this afternoon. Showing the greatest interest in the history of local balloting. the electors of Wa terbury trooped to the polling places early to-day to cast their votes with the result that at 1 o. clock this afternoon 16,660 had been checked off the lists as hav- ing cast ballots with a total of 13.343 for the same hour in the municipal election of 1929.
 With q total of 37,S40 voters on the list of Waterbury electors registered in the office of the regis trars this year, the 16,660 total for o'clock this afternoon showed that almost half of those eligible to cast ballots had availed them selves of the opportunity.
 And on all sides the general opinion was that the Hayes ad- ministration was receiving an en- dorsement which at the closinxsofs the polls at o'clock tonight win show a very great majority for the democratic chief executive and all the candidates on the supporting ticket.
 The vote to-day at 1 o'clock was greater than that cast four years ago in the memorable sGuil- foile-Elton fight. This is in con
 (Continued on Page Al s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-06
INSURANCE
 BUSIN ESS
 HOLDS UP
While It Is Slightly Below Normal, It Is Nearer Level Than Other Busi- nesses = Group lnsur- ance Benefits Soar
By GEORGE R. MORRIS. JR

Hartford. Conn. Oct 6.-UP)- The courage of insurance executives who have stuck to a policy of "carry on" during the general de- precision is being rewarded by more favorable sales reports.
 While officials of the large in surance companies here admit their business is slightly below normal, they point out 1t is much nearer normal than most lines of business. This they attribute to two factors:' A desire on the part of the public to replace loss to estates depre- ciated by the drop in securities that insurance is the safest back log to a program of rehabilitation.
 Throughout the period following the stock market collapse in 1929. insurance companies have adhered to a program embracing these points:
 1. No reduction of wages.
 2. Increases in the personnel of sales organizations.
 3, Salary raises to employees of high calibre.
 1, Projection of extensive re- pair work.
 5. Present planning of replace ment work and new construction by anticipated future budgets.
 Records of the life insurance sales research bureau of this city show more favorable sales reports have been made by all companies during the last two months. The bureau regards this as the great est encouragement at any time dur ing the last half year.
 Individual premiums have soar ed higher since the defiation of stock market quotations.
 More than $93,000,000 has been paid out during the past year Tn benefits under group life insurance alone-the largest sum for this classification ever recorded. Group life insurance salej have been only per cent below average despite extensive unemployment. .r
 Insurance men predict the reac- ton toward insurance as result of the present situation in business will be the greatest since that caused by the issuance of war rick insurance by the government dur ing the World War. One large company here points to 22 per cent increase in replies to national advertising during the last eight months. ast l Nf5 ,
 There is . feeling among insur- ance heads here that recovery Is being retarded throughout business in general by q ''depremion com- plex" which causes many persons to forego their normal ways ol living even though their financial status iR ,unafkankAd. s4ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-06
Pitching Proves Biz Factor As As
 Win Fourth Game
Bats of Simmons, Bishop, and Jimmy Foxx Aid in Evening Up Series
 Martin Continues Sem sational Play By Nck- ing E arnshaw for Cards Only 2 Hits
TWO BASES ARE
 STOLEN ON COCHRANE

Shibe Park. Philadelphia. De- tober 6 - Giving the hard-fisht- ing St Louis Cardinals. but two hits in nine things. George Earnshaw, right handed pitching ace of the Philadelphia Athletics shut the Cards out } to 0 to even the World Series this afternoon. Each club has won two games, with the A's once more becoming strong favor ites b come through for their third world baseball championship.
 Today. Simmons. Miller and Foxx came to life with their bats. getting double. single and home run. in the first and sixth innings to put the As three up. while Earn shaw held the Cards to two hits. single and double by Pepper Martin up to the eishfh inning. Martin. by his sensational play at bat and in the field continued to be the individual hero of the series to date, with 9 hits out of B ar. tempts for a batting average of .69l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-06

Prime Minister J. Ramsay Mac Donald and his coalition govern ment will go to the country for a doctors mandate" to solve the na- tion's ills. M
 1t will be the most unsual elec- tion in Britain's modern history. The government forces will b e headed by the solid conservative party, a strong element of the lib- erals who have defied the leader ship of David Lloyd George, and a labor element of unknown strength which follows Mcdonald, Philip Snowden and J. H. Thomas in their break from the socialist party.
 The country will be asked to vote for what amounts to a tory liberal government headed by a staunch socialist. Mcdonald re- iterated his principles after to-, days announcement of the election when he told the press:
 "I shall remain a labor. mem- Der and shall fight as a labor can didate. I shall use, the colors of the labor party in whatever con- stituency I go to."'-'s
 Labor leaders of MacDonald's own constituency, Seaham. in Dur ham, have repudiated him, and it was not certain whether he would contest the election there or in some other constituency in which he would be certain of election. The tories have plenty of strong holds where the prim minister would be assured almost of a walk over., e, q, g
 The fundamental plank of the governments platfom undoubtedly will be for imposition of tariff for reVnue. It may not be so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-06
CONDITION OF THOMAS EDISON
 IS UNCHANGED
Had Difficulty Sleeping Last Night-Little Hope of Improvement in His Condition

West Orange. N. J., Oct G. (UP)-Thomas A. Edison had diff ficulty sleeping last night, and his condition to-day was reported 'unchanged".
 Dr Hubert S, Howe, attending the aged inventor. indicated to-day he had little hope for real im- provement in Edison's condition. but was encouraged by the fact of no relapse.
 West Orange. N. J.. Oct 6-(UP) Thomas A. Edison's battle for life. now little more than a faint struggle. went on to-day as family and physicians kept their close watch upon him.
 The latest bulletin issued late last night described the aged in- ventor as resting comfortably af- ter a quiet and uneventful day"
 There is. on the whole. little change for better or worse in his condition" said the statement issued by Charles Edison, the in- ventor's son.
 Meantime. a death watch" is kept in the garage on the Edison estate. many telephone lines have been installed there by the press. for they have been advised that, though Edison's condition may vary by the day or hour. he un- doubtedly is waging his fast fight.
 Dr Howe said later however. that 'it Is now only a matter of days" indicating that hope of say ing the aged inventor Is exceed ingiy slim. His mental condition was described by Dr Howe as "iethargic." Howe said Edison can no longer walk across his sick room but must be carried by at. tendants. His ofiiciai bulletin fol- lows:
 ''Mr Edison had fair night and there has been but little change in his condition in the last 24 hours"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-06
FREE FARMER IN
 MURDER CASE

Bridgeport. Conn. octj e-(UP) James Cuseo. Fairfield farmer, was free to-day after a criminal superior court jury had held him not guilty of second degree murder in connection with the death of his brother-in-iaw. James Res taino.
 cuseo admitted the shooting but claimed he fired in self-defense af- ter Resfaino had tried to kill him. Evidence concerning the wounding of cuseo's COW. which fell within the line of Ire, was thought to have heIred the jury make up It's mind. cuseo's lawyer introduced evidence tending to prove Rosiaino nfsd first and wounded the COW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-06
CAPONE SAYS NOT
 GUILTY
Knee Wobbles as Gang ster Appears Before Judge Wilkerson in N. s. District Court Toe day
By RAY BLACK

Federal Building, Chicago, Oct G. (UP) Al Capone pleaded not guilty to-day to the income tax evasion charges on which the United States government hopes to send him to prison.
 He stood with one knee wobbling b e efore Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson in United States district court, to make the plea.
 Newspapermen had asked the gang leader if he worried, earlier.
 Capone showed a piece of candy in his mouth, chewed vigorously a moment and said:
 Who wouldn't worry? I don't know If I'll be acquitted or not. But who wouldn't worry? Sure, I'm worrying"
 Capone's right knee wobbled as he stood in front of the judges bench. He shifted his weight to steady 1t. 'G
 As soon as he had denied guilt, Capone cleared his throat noisily, shuffled a step backward and then sat down.
 He was in the same courtroom and before the same judge where he pleaded guilty in the same charge last summer. But when he appeared before Judge wilkerson last July 30. after a bargain with government prosecutors that was to let him off with two and a half years in the federal penitentiary, hes encountered tartar in Judge Wilkerson.
 No one can bargain with the United States government" de- clared the judge and the startled attorneys for Capone shifted his plea to not guilty.
 To-day there was no hint of bargain" in the proceedings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-06
MORE MILL WORKERS OUT

Lawrence, Mass, Oct 6-(UP)--Some 2,50O of the 4O00 employees of the Pacific Mills walked out shortly before today increasing to than 1000 the number of woolen workers on strike here and in An- dover. Officials to decide during noon hour wheth CT to close the plant Only the Arlington Mills retain a full complement of employees. N g'-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-06
TRAIN FRACTURES MANS SKULL

New Haven Conn, Oct 6-(UP)-Louis Webb, AZ, stuck his head of the window of electric locomo tive on which he working and struck by pass ing train. Webb, employe of the General Electric was fractured and doctors at New Haven hospital said his condition was critical. sNf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-06
RIVAL BANK HEADS FIGHT

Providence, R. l. Oct 6--(UP) P)--Domenico Dilug- alegedy attempted to shoot to death Frank Galiano president of the Woons0cket Loan and Discount com pany, yesterday pleaded not guilty when arraigned to- examination and released under s4000 bali pending grand jury investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-06
FIRST INNING

CARDS-Fiowers up. Flowers flied out to Haas on the first pitch ed ball. Watkins up. Watkins popped out to Earnshaw. Frisch up. Frisch flied to Simmons.
 No runs, no hits. no errors. none left.
 ATHLETICS-Bishop up. Bishop hit to center for 8 single. Haas up. The As fans were cheering wildly. Haas sacrified. Flowers to Bottom ley. Bishop going to. second. Coch- rane up. Cochrane out. Bottonley unassisted. Bishop taking third. Simmons up. Simmons hit to left center for two bases, Bishop SCOT ing. Foxx up. Foxx walked. Mill Ter up. Miller fouled out to Will son.
 One run. two hits. no errors. two left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-06
Late Bulletins
SHOOTS HIMSELF AT DOCTORS

Quincy, Mass, Oct 6-lUP)--ArnoId F. Anderson, 35 shot himself to death in abathroom at the home of Dr Charles G. Berger in Atlantic today Anderson and his wife had brought their son, Whia,. II, to the physicians for treatment Stock market losses made Anderson melancholy, authorities were told.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-06
NINTH INNING

CARDS-High up. High flied to Simmons who came in fast 70 make the catch. Watkins up. Wat kins flied to Miller. Frisch up. Frisch flied to Simmons.
 No runs.. no hits. no errors. none left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-06
BRmoEPoRr's PosTMAsTER

Washington. October - (uPl - The postoffice department to- day announced the appointment Of William !. Carrity ns acting post. master at Bridgeport. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-06

Cochrane walked. Simmons up. Simmons hit to center for a single. Cochrane moving to third and Sim mons went to second on the play at third. Foxx up. Cochrane hurt his leg sliding into third and play was halted for a moment while lie rubbed 1t. Foxx up. Foxx flied to Martin.
 No runs. one hit. no errors, two left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-06
GENERAL ELECTION
 CALLED IN ENGLAND
Will Be Held October z7-Parliament Will Be Dis-
 solved Tomorrow
GEORGE EARNsHAW
By KEITH JONES

London, Oct 6-UP)-Great Britains course of action in her financial crisis will be put directly to the people for decision October M The announced to-day that parliament in special session. would be dissolved tomorrow in preparation for general election and that ntin0x he 0r he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-06
RUM BOAT EXPL LODES

Portsmouth, N. H., Oct 6-(UP)-An explosion and fire destroyed the boat Ann when it struck rafter of old Portsmouth toll bridge early today Her two-man crew reportedly escaped in dory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-06
EIGHTH INNING

CARDS-Martin up. Martin doubled to left. It was beauti- full line drive which was fair only by a few feet. Wilson up. Wilson flied to Miller in short right. Mar- tin holding second. Colbert up Colbert fouled out to. Cochrane who ran. back to the stands and made a daring catch. Lindsey up. Col lins batted for Lindsey. Collins famed.
 No runs. one hit. no errors. one left.
 ATHLETICS-Derringer went ii, to pitch for St Louis. Miller up. Miller famed. Dykes up. Dykes out. Derringer to Bottomley. Viii Hams up. Williams flied out to Watkins in short right field.
 No runs. no hits. no errors, none left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-06
SECOND INNING


 CARDS-Bottomley up. Bot tomley fouled to Foxx. Hafey up. Hafey out Dykes to Foxx. Mar tin came up and was applauded noisily. Martin up. Martin fam
 No runs no hits. no errors. none : Eafnshaw was bearing down beautifully and had excellent con-
 ATHLETICS-Dykes up. High was sent in to play third for st Louis. Dykes singled to center. Williams up. Williams famed. Earnshaw up. Earnshaw out. Johnson to Bottomley. Dykes going to second. Bishop up. Bishop fiiei to Martin who made running catch.
 No runs. one hit. no errors, one left
 THIRD INNING
 CARDS-Wilson up. Wilson flied to Simmons. GeIbert up. Johnson up, Johnson famed.
 No runs. no hits. no errors. none left. The Cards were 3 up and down for three innings just as the As were in the games of Monday and last Friday.
 ATHLETICS-Haas up. Haas singled to right. Cochrane up. ,Cochrane forced Haas at second. Frisch to Colbert and was safe at first when Bottomley juggled Gel bert's throw-in an attempt to make double play It was an error for Bottomley. Simmons up. Simmons hit into a double play, Frisch to Gelbert to Bottomley.s
 No runs, one hit one error, none
 CARDS-High up. High out. Earnshaw to ' Foxx. Earnshaw stopped a hot grounder to make the play. Watkins up.s Watkins fiied out to Miller. Trisch up. Erisch walked. Frisch broke the spell and became the first man to reach first base. lBottomley up. Frisch stole second. Bottomley famed.
 ,No runs. no hits. no errors. one 'ATHIETIcs-Foxx up. Foxx put, Gelbert to BottomIey. Miller up. Miller popped to Gelbert. Dykes up. Dykes out. High to Bot No runa no hits, no errors. none
 Johnson was pitching little better although his control was atill none too good.
 FIFTH INNING Al CARDS = Aafey up. Hafey grounded out. Wjiiiame to Foxx. Martin up. Martin hit. to len for q single. ft was the first hit of the. game off Earnshaw. Wilson ID. Wilson fanned. The crowd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-06
sEvENTH INNING

CAHDS-Frisch up. F'risch out. Earnshaw to Foxx. It was bunt. Bottonlley up. Bottomley went out. swinging hard. Hafey up. Hafey filed to Sfiiier. W
 No runs. nc hsss. no errors. mono left, ate K
 ATHrzETICs--- Bishop up. Bishop filed to Watkine. Haas up. Haas went out swinging. Cochrane up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-06

@s%t SUMMARY His-Simmons, Miller, Martin. Rup--Foxx In-SimmOns. Foxx Dykes. Bascs-Frsch, Martin. . -- . Sacrihccs-Haas. Struck Out-By Johnson 2, Lindsey Earnshaw 8.
 Bals-On Lindsey,
 on es--St Louis 3, Philadelphia 6.
 innings Lindsey, 1.2 nngs; Dcrrnger i'm inning Losing Ptcher-Johnson.
 Timc-1 hour, 50 minutes Umpires = MeGowan plate; Klem at first Nalln al second: Stark third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-06
sIxTH INNING

CARDS-Johnson up. Johnson famed. High up. High out. Earn shaw to Foxx. Watkins up. Wat kins flied out to Simmons.
 No runs, no hits. no errors. none left.
 ATHLETICS - Cochrane up. Cochrane lined out to Pepper Mar tin who came in fast to make the catch. Simmons up. Simmons filed to Martin. Foxx up. Foxx hit a home run over the left field stands. It was a terrific drive and drew tumultous applause for the Athletics first baseman. Miller up. Miller hit to right center for two bases. Dykes up. Johnson threw down his rosin. bag in disgust. Catcher Wilson came out to talk to him. Dykes hit to left for a single and Miller scored from sec- ond. Williams up. Williams sin. gled to left. Dykes moving to sec- ond. Johnson was taken out and Lindsey relieved him as the St Louis pitcher. The fans gave Johnson q generous cheer for hls valiant effort. Earnshaw up. Earn shaw famed. "
 Two runs. four hits. no errors. two left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-06

appiauded Earnshaw. Gelbert up. Martin stole second. Gelbert call ed out on strikes.
 No runs. one hit. no errors, one left.
 The crowd gave Martin a big cheer as he returned to center field. He was dirty from head 10 foot, having picked up pounds of dirt in that daring slide to second.
 Williams up. Will. Hams famed. Earnshawsup. Earn shaw was the target for another cheer. Earnshaw popped to Gel- bert, who backed up to make the catch. Bishop up. Bishop singled of Bottoniley's chest. Bottomley raced after the bah but could not reach 1t in time to make play. Haas up. Haas forced Bishop. Gel bert to Frisch.
 No runs. one hit. no errors. one left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-06
FOURTH INNING

OAHDs -- Aafey up. Hafey grounded out. Wiiliame to Foxx. Martin up. Martin hit. tO len for q single. it was the first hit of the. game of Earnshaw. Wilson
 up' Wilson famed. The crowd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-06
rREAslIRY BALANCE

Washington, Oct 6.--(UP)--The treasury net balance October [ was $51s. s93.5sa.69.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
Across.

/. Bring back.
8. A furnace for reducing ore.
Is. Size of paper.
16. A woman of distinguished courage.
IT. Great destruction of life by violence.
l8. Classics.
10. Tagalog term for mother.
20. Swiss lake.
%. The unit of French superficial
measure.
%. The luminous appendage of the nu-
cleus of a comet.
rs. Russian stockade for convicts.
26. Thought.
81. Heating vessels.
%. Possessive pronoun.
80. Discourse on.
81. Sittings.
80. Heraldic devices.
"a. Male red deer.
IS. Irish legislative assembly
So. Long, thin sword used for thrusting
80. Kind of revolver.
43. Swords French.
A. Possesses.
as. Breathe noiSily.
IS. Large wagons.
At. Asiatic kingdom, also called Chosen:
var.
40. Fall in drops
SO. Negrito of the Philippines.
81. Hostelries.
So. Literary collection.
Sd Located.
Sc. Gigantic.
So. Everlasting.
SO. Vie with.
60. Projects.
81. Lowers.
1. Quotes.
2. Issue or proceed from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
Swiss Steak.

Cut one pound of steak into slices
one and one-half inches thick. Pound
in a quantity Of flour. Scar the steak
quickly in hot fat. Pour one pint of
cream or water over the steak, or water
with seasonings may be used. Let sim
mer for an hour. Tomatoes, onions. q
both, may be added II desired