davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
loan REGULATIONS
REVISED BY HYDE
AFTER CONFERENCE
Action Is Taken Following Talk
With Governors From North
west States

Washington, Oct. 9.-(FeNew feed
loan regulations were agreed upon
Thursday night by Secretary Hyde
and the governors of Montana and
North and South Dakota.
The agreement followed conferences
between Hyde, the governors and
their advisors over the past four days,
in which the states executives sought
modification of agricultural depart
ment regulations.
Loans for livestock feed henceforth
will be made for seven head OF cattle.
six horses. 100 sheep and 10 brood
sows, at the rate Of So per head for
horses and cattle, 80 cents for sheep
and 81 per brood SOW.
Applications will be received until
December l from farmers in Minne-
sofa, South Daktoa. North Dakota.
Montana, Uath, Washington. Ne
braska, Idaho and Wyoming for loans
covering five months feeding and
maturing September 80, 1882.
A compromise was reached on the
question of mortgages, government
agreeing to accept second mortgages
except where prior liens exceed SIS
per head on work horses; $50 on milk
and pure bred COWS; $17.50 on stock
COWS; $40 on two-year-old milk stock
and pure bred heifers; SIS on two
year-old stock heifers: $40 on year.
ling beef stock: $2.75 on sheep and $6
on brood sows.
The regulations provide prior mort
gage holders shall not foreclose their
liens before September 80, 1882, With
out consent Of the agricultural de-
partment.
The maximum loan per family was
reduced to $500 from $1,000.
Governor Shafer Of North Dakota
said:
I'VE are quite we'll satisfied with
the new arrangement. =. It means
that foundation stock, the very back
bone OF our diversified agriculture,
will be saved in drought-sricken areas.
Our general relief program can now
20 forward without interruption"
Others who attended the confer
ences included: Governor Greene OF
South Dakota. Governor Erickson OF
Montana, M. l.. Wilson Of Montana
State college, Dean G. Larsen OF
South Dakota State college and E. A.
Ruden, South Dakota superintendent
of banks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
Rochester Wins in
Little World Series

Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 9.-P)-The
Rochester Redwings, champions OF
the International League, won their
second consecutive little world series
Friday, defeating st. Paul OF the
American Association, 8 to 3, In the
eighth game.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
Boom Mrs. Morrow
For Husbands Post

Ridgewood. N. j.. Oct. s-tR-The
Mrs. Morrow for United States Sen
ator" cry, raised by members Of the
Womens Republican Club Of Ridge
wood, gained momentum Friday as
persons prominent in New Jersey poll
tics approved the suggestion.
The club asked Governor Larson to
appoint Dwight w. Morrow's widow
to his unexpired term.
II appointed, Mrs. Morrow would be
the second woman to receive such
honors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
73-Bushel Crop Is
Raised by Ca IAN

Edmonton. Alta, Oct. 9.-R)-
Bearish news for the wheat pit.
James Hazlett OF Red River has
been awarded the provincial gov
ernment silver trophy for wheat
raising. His crop averaged 73
bushels an acre In a 13-acre field.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
LINDBERGHS ARRIVE
AT JAPANESE CITY

Nagasaki. Japan, Oct. 9-(F-Col.
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh arrived
here Friday from Shanghai and took
an afternoon train for Yokohama.
They will sail Saturday for the United
States.
The Lindberghs abandoned their
aerial tour of the Far East upon re-
ceiving word Of the death of Mrs.
Lindbergh's father. Senator Dwight
w. Morrow Of New Jersey.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
MARRIED. AT HANOVER

Center, N. D., Oct. 9.-Melinda
Henke, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Henke, and Alvin Skubinna,
youngest son of County Commits
sioner and Mrs. C. F. Skubinna, were
married in the Hanover Lutheran
church by Rev. Wohlfeil.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
TO HAVE NEW MANAGER

TO HAVE NEW MANAGER
Pittsburgh, Oct. 9-P}-The Pitts
burgh Pirates will have a new man
ager next season.
Jewel Ems, who succeeded DOME
Bush as leader of the Bucs in 1929,
was Internationally released by Pitts
burgh club late yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09

ORDERS BRAZIL MORATORIUM
Rio De Janeiro, Brazil. Oct 9-R-
A 60-day moratorium on all foreign
commercial and private payments IN
Brazil was put in effect Friday by
President Vargas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
CLARA PLANS COMEBACK

Hollywood, Oct. 9.-tP)rA film &C
tress who went into temporary retire
ment a few months ago as a platinum
blonde is coming back--this time as
a redhead. It's Clara Bow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
The Weather

For Bismarck and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday; slightly
warmer tonight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
Seventh Inning

Athletics-Jim Lindsey went to
the box for the Cards. Bishop sin
eled to right. Haas sacrificed, Flow
ers to Bottomley, Bishop going to
second. Cochrane hoisted to Hafey.
Bishop scored on Simmons single 70
CONTINUED On page ulnoS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
Another City
 Follows Waterbury
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 promptly submitted. Due to the simplicity of the local plan and the effectiveness of the system, the idea met with a warm reception and hearty approval at the hands of the commission and the public in general of Bayonne.
 T became familiar. with the wonderful work in favor of the jobless undertaken by your pres- ent administration under the lead- ership of Mayor Hayes during a ten-month business stay in your city. During that time I also had the pleasure to admire the busi- ness-like manner which inspires the management of the public af- fairs in your worthy officials" stated MT Ciaburri in a communi- cation to-day. Further acquain- tance with the principle and ftinc- tioning of the Waterbury plan was most kindly offered me by MT Harris office as well as Senator Lewis S. Reed. Their cooperation has been a major factor in the in- troduction of the Waterbury Plan in Bayonne and I feel sure that those who will feel the benefits of that plan will have a feeling of se- cret obligation for Waterbury, its officials and those who have made my success possible"
 Buttons and pledges in connec- ton with the drive for new funds for the local unemployed were started out for distribution to- day. Chairman w. M. Harris plans to have the city well cov- cred in a weeks time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
Sees New England
 Democratic Swing
Congressman Tierney Claims Connecticut, Massa-
 chusetts, Rhode Island, and Possible New Hamp-
 shire Will Be in Democrat Column Next Year

"An overwhelming number of the people of New England are opposed to a sales tax, and three and possibly four of the New Eng land states will cast their votes for the democratic candidate for pres ident in 1892" declared Represen- tative William l.. Tierney, of Con- necticut, in statement made. dur ing a visit to his Washington office to-day.
 According to Representative Tierney, the agitation for sales tax is getting nowhere in New England, "because the people un- derstand it is tax on the prime necessities of life, and can be jus tified only in wartime, if at all.
 "Under a general sales tax, such as is favored by Senators Smoot and Reed of Pennsylvania and Sec- retary Mellon, families of moder- ate income, all of whom are re- quired to pay living expenses, would be taxed on their entire in- come, while families of large wealth would be taxed only on that part of their income which is ex- pended at the stores for such things as food, fuel, clothing, etc. Especially would a sales tax be unwise and unfair under present circumstances, for under such a plan, charity itself would be taxed. Under the distressing conditions into which the country has fallen during the Hoover administration, hundreds of millions of dollars will have to be expended in char ity during the approaching winter to feed and keep warm the fam lilies of millions who are unem- ployed through no fault of their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17

from Soviet steamships Buriat and Tiatyi Krabolov placed the young flyers later at the island village of Miano Pilgino, in southern Siberia.
 Those reports corroborated an earlier one which closed a gap of silence of more than a week and brought joy to the relatives of the former motorcycle salesman, Moyle and the former washing machine salesman, Allen, who had dared the perils of the north Pacific for glory and a s75,000 cash award offered by Tokio newspaper.
 That the adventurous flyers out witted death, as the radio messages seemed to make certain to-day, was one of the greatest surprises and the brightest good luck stories of aviation.
 It was dawn on Sept. 8 when Moyle and Allen scared up from Sabishiro Beach, near Tokio. They had five roast chickens and a tank ard of coffee. in addition to enough gasoline to keep them aloft 4S or 49 hours.
 They were sighted nosing over the open sea 100 miles out. After that no word came until the radio message yesterday.
 Miss Bresson, Moyle's fiancee, and his divorced wife, Mrs. Don Moyle, shared unshakable faith
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
HEMINWAY HURT WHEN MOUNT THROWS HIM
Jones to
 Welcome Seth
Ma Parker Will Accom-. pany Hinl-Nati0nwide
 Broadcast Saturday

Seth Parker" is going home to. Jonesport, and the Maine village that has been the locale for his famous broadcasts, is going to give one of radios best known person. alities an old-fasllioned reception Saturday, September 19, upon his return from picture making in Hollywood.
 And Jonesport has notified Phil lips H. Lord, the "home-town boy" who has won millions of radio ad- mirers by his homely philosophy, that the citizenry intends to ham, dle the reception in a big way. First of all, the ceremonies will be broadcast Saturday over an NBC-WEAF nationwide hookup from 6:30 to 7:00 p. m., ED. T.. and the blacksmith, the general storekeeper and the town band will have prominent parts in the program.
 Lord will be accompanied by his Seth Parker associates, Mrs Lord, and his father, Dr Albert J. Lord of Meriden, Conn. The party left New York Wednesday, Sep- tember 16 and will spend ten days at Jonesport before starting a tour that vii ltake "Seth Parker" 10 every corner of the United States. Members of the cast will forget re- hearsals and broadcasting during their stay in New England by deep sea fishing and other sports.
 There is to be reception on Saturday afternoon at which the mayor and other village officials will extend a welcome, and "PhiP will respond.
 Lord and those who will ac- company him to Jones port left New York Wednesday night,i Sep- tember 16. Lord arrived this week from Hollywood where he recent ly completed his first talking pic ture, "Other Peoples Business.
 Members of the Seth Parker" cast and others who left with Lord for Jonesport included: Mrs Lord, Agnes Moorehead, Mrs R. A. Cor ap,- Ruth Bodell, James Black. Norman Price, Carl Bowman, Richard Maxwell, Mary Showalter and R. A. Coran.
 The program on Saturday night will be carried to the New York studios of the National Broadcast- ing Company by land wires, 'and will be broadcast over a coast-to- coast network. John Holbrook of the New York NEG staff will an- nounce the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
MOyle and Allen
 May Fly Back
tcontinued from Page D


 The St. Paul station. howevnr. was unable to determine from the message which way Moyle anu s4i- len would fly. At first it stated the flyers probably would pass over the island. A few minutes lat CT it added:
 "Buriat vague as to destination. one time saying Seattle and later in communication with another ship saying Tokio. There are heavy winds and seas near Navarin."
 The fact that the American air. men are much nearer Tokio than Seattle indicated they probably would retrace the. airline they fol- lowed here from Sabishiro Beach. Japan.
 The probable danger and per- haps impossibility of taking off without sufficient gasoline supply to reach America was viewed here as additional support for the as- sumption that they might return to Tokio.
 Empty gasoline and oil tanks on the second hand monoplane City of Tacoma II had forced Moyle and Allen down on an uninhabited island in the Boring Sea, halting their Tokio- -to-Seattle flight before 1t was half completed.
 Information relayed by the navy radio station on St. Pauls Island
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
Business in
 Common Pleas Frank Salinardi Pleads Not Guilty and Elects
 Jury Trial

In common pleas court this morning Roscoe Sprague, charged with violation of the motor vehicle law, had the charge noiled. This action came after court was noti- fled that the accused had paid his fine and court costs imposed in city court. It was from the city court fine that he had appealed to the common pleas court.
 Frank Salinardi pleaded not guilty to two counts of assault and breach of the peace, one count of intoxication and one charge of re- sistance and elected a jury trial. The case will be tried when the jury reports next week. Leo Cos- tello charged with operating under the influence had the case nolled by order of court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17

time to favor a so-called luxury tax for what is a luxury to one family is necessity to another. It is too difficult to draw the line be- tween necessaries and luxuries. Besides, what the people need now is some relief from taxation, in- stead of having new tax burdens saddled upon them, and this can be accomplished through rigid governmental economy.
 "The Hoover administration has fallen so low in esteem in New England that I have no hesitancy in predicting that my state, Con- necticut, will cast it's electoral vote for a democratic candidate for president in 1882, for the first time in nearly twenty years, or since the first Wilson campaign in 1912. We will also carry Massachusetts and Rhode Island, and it need cause no surprise if Senator Moses state of New Hampshire is also found in the democratic column, as it was in 1916."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
Bunker Hill
 Parent-Teachers
Held a Largely Attended Meeting Yesterday
 Afternoon

The first fall meeting of the Bunker Hill Parent Teacher asso- citation was held yesterday after noon at 3:15 o'clock.
 Mrs Leslie Watson, past state gress of Parent and Teachers gave a very en1ightening address on the purpose of the organization and made many valuable suggestions concerning activities that would make the work more vital to the community. Mrs Clarence Bart lett sang four delightful selections accompanied by Mrs Winifred Beecher. After the program, tea was served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
New Voters May
 Reach 5000
(continued from Page 1.)

This 5000 figure is far beyond the expectations of the leaders of both the republican and democratic parties. It was not believed that the 1000 mark would be passed much. But now. with the 2,000 figure almost reached, it is believed Mfe by the party leaders to esti- mate close to the 5000 goal.
 Despite republican claims, demo- cratic leaders declared to-day that they have established lead in the making of new voters that the g. O. D. have no chance of even touch. ing. Democratic Chairman John H. Crary is directing the demo- cratic drive for new electors while the task in the g. O. D. rnaks has been assigned to Attorney Michael J. Galullo. Miss Mary Franklin. able assistant to Attorney Galullo, is making a splendid showing for the republicans in getting in the new voters, it was apparent yester- day afternoon and to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
Papers Filed
 in Foreclosure

Foreclosure of a mortgage is sought in an action instituted to- day by the Waterbury Trust Com pany against Fisher and Hart, Inc. Papers were filed in the town clerks office.
 The property involved is on Kingsbury and Cooke streets. pany. Inc, asks $125 damages in a suit against Salvatore Lombardi. Property on Locus street is under attachment. Foreclosure suit has been brought by Simon George Shaker against H. J. Mitchell. The property involved is on the east side of Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
NOTICE ISSUED TO
 ALL BEE KEEPERS

Town Clerk Dora A. Egan to- day received notice from the of- flee of the state entomologist that all bee keepers in Waterbury must register their swarms before De- tober 1st. There are about five bee Keepers in Waterbury. The fee for registering is 25 cents, while the penalty for failing to register is $25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
LATE REALTY NEWS
MORTGAGE DEEDS

MORTGAGE DEEDS: Thomas J. Breen to Roger ". Herbst. real estate on the south side of Spencer avenue. $1.000.
 WARRANTY DEEDS Walter H. Hart to Luigi Santilli. real estate on the west side of Benefit street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
Seek German Flyers

New York, Sept. 17.--(UP) .--- Searchers for the Junkers mono- plane Esq, with Willy Rcdy. Chris- tian Johanssen and Fernando Costa Viega, refused to abandon hope to- day that the three flyers might yet be found.
 News of the discovery of Don Moyle and c. A. Allen in an isolat- ed village of Siberia, after a silence of nine days, stimulated rescue parties to the hope that the att tempted Tokio-Seattle flight might be paralleled by that of the Ger man flyers who were rying to reach New York from Lisbon.
 The Rody-Johanssen- -Viega crew are now three days overdue here. No trace of them has been found since they were sighted by the steamer Pennland, Monday after- noon, 365 miles from Halifax, N. S.
 It was regarded as possible that the men had been forced down in some deserted spot in the Canadian maritime province. They were only 80 miles from land when last sighted.
 Hundreds of square miles of for est-topped hills. granite peaks and level timbered stretches exist where the flyers might remain out of touch with the world for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
Sustains Broken
 Collar Bone
 During Hunt
Dr. Jackson, Companion at Time, Quickly Reduces Fracture and Orders Patient to Madison Summer Home

Buell. Heminway of Watertowh sustained 8 fractured collar bone yesterday morning when his mount stumbled during a hunt and threw him violently to the ground. This bit of hard luck was softened somewhat by the fact that with MT Heminway on the hunt was pr Andrew Jackson, one of the city's leading surgeons, who immediately set the fracture and ordered MT Heminway to his summer home in Madison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17

As the, latter urged his horse over one of the jumps. it baked a bit and the sudden twist resulted in MT Heminway falhng to one side. The heavy spill resulted in the fracture which will confine MT Heminway for month or six weeks.
 MT and Dr Jackson are two. of the most active members of the club and they ride considerably in hunts and other club activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
FUNERALS

The funeral services for Mrs Mary Ann (Smith) Carley will be held on Friday aft ernoon at the home in Mid dlebury at 2 o'clock. Rev Anton Gesner, former rector of All Souls church, will officiate. The burial will be in the Middlebury cemetery. On account of the death and fu- neral services of Mrs Carley, Tav- ern Rosanne will be closed until Monday.
 Funeral services for William P. Miller were held at the home at 26 Marion avenue yesterday after noon. Rev w. Moreton owen off, ciated. Burial was in the old Pine Grove cemetery. Delegations from the Speedwell lodge, Knights of Pythias, and the Pequot club at- tended. The bearers were William B. Doer. Henry H. Gunsalus, c. H. Platt, Arthur Bronson, A. H. Beiler and T. E. Breithaupt.
 The funeral of Albert Carrier took place this morning at S:30 o'clock from the home, 72 Eliza beth street to St Ann's church where d mass VI ISQuicHi was Ccic- brated at 9 o'clock by Rev James Tyler. Special music was rendered by the choir with Miss Marie Ger vais as soloist of the mass. At the offertory, Pie Jesu" was rendered by George LaDonne who also rem dered the French version of Near CT My God To Thee" at the reces- sional. Burial was in Calvary ceme- tery. The bearers were Leo Gui- rard, Nerve Cantin, Arthur Cantin, Armand Marchand, Albert Boulan- ger and Charles Galiado. ,
 The funeral Of William O'Hearn took place this morning at S:I5 o'clock from the Mufville Funeral home, 27O West Main street to the Blessed Sacrament church where a mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev Charles Bren- mas assisted by Rev Joseph Mo- Cuen, deacon and Rev John Kelly sub-deacon. Burial was in old St. Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Father McCuen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Sept 17.-(UP)- Forecast for Thursday and Friday:
 Maine: Showers tonight; Friday fair, cooler in interior.
 New Hampshire and Vermont: Cloudy with showers this afternoon night; Friday fair and cooler.
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: showers this afternoon and tonight: slightly warmer to- night; Friday fair. somewhat cooler in interior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Anthony Eidukevice, storkeeper, s41 Bank street; Alice Vitkauskas. occupation, none, 5s1 Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17

CONG. w. l.. TIERNEY own. This relief fund will go for food, fuel and clothing, and under the sales tax plan, all of this would be taxed.
 Neither am I inclined at this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
CAnD OF THANIxs

May we take this means of conn inunication with all our relatives, our good friends and neighbors who have sympathixed with us and help ed us In our sorrow in the death Of |our dear beloved wife and mother; and say [? you in all sincerity. We thank yo1."
 4 Signed,
 J.G. EARL AND FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17

that he would be found alive. de- spite the gloom about them.
 Moyle and Allen became known as the "jail or glory" flyers be- cause Moyle must face 30-day jail term at Los Angeles for reclx- less driving, when he returns. His sentence was suspended so he could attempt the trans-Pacif1c flight, but word from Los Angeles indicated that Judge B. Key Schauer had de- creed he must begin his term in the county jail Oct. 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
TEMPERATIrRES

... .... TEMPERATURES
 Washington, Sept 17.-(UP)- Highest temperatures yesterday and lowest last night in 20 cities were reported by the weather bureau to- dav az follows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
Sick and filling Want Health
No Matter What Method


 Some medical practitioners do their utmost in trying to pre- vent q dissatis- fled medical pa- tient from seek ing health thru drugless meth O d s. However. their efforts will be in vain when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
MASS NOTICE

MURPHY--A first anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat- urday morning at 7:30 o'clock at SS Peter and Paul church for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs Johanna Murphy. OBRIEN--There will be an anni- versary mass celebrated Saturday morning at 6 o'clock at St Patrick's church for the repose of the soul of the late William O'BrIen.