davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
So They Say

I occupy the most powerful poe sition in the country next to the president. I have already Whip- ped the president three times and I will do it again.
 Speaker John Nance Garner.
 democratic candidate for the vice
 presidency.
 don't believe anything have heard or read in regard to Rus sia, 50 I'm going over to study communism with my own eyes and ears.
 -Dr F. W. walz, former independ-
 ent candidate for mayor of
 Cleveland.
 When a minister delivers po- litical !oration instead of q sermon, I feel that he has obtained my money under false pretenses. -E. R. Branigan, city councilman
 of BeIoit. Wis.
 Some people can be educated into respect for law. others must be jolted into it. If 1t takes a jolt, this court is prepared to jolt. Judge Robert B. Putnam, Mil-
 lersburg, O, who sentenced tw6
 men to be whipped.
 The formula for success in life is work. play and keep your mouth
 Albert Einsteln. scientist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
(@|gpo|Id(d| F0||ipsy yf|9]2

ofica and announced: "You've done a good work. I like you. I'm going to help you. I'm going to help you" So he went and made a senate speech in high praise of Mrs Caraway to re-elect her for the '.sake of the common people,"
 He cited her record as showing votes for the progressive measures. for farm relief, for oil and lumber tariffs, dwelling especially on her votes for high taxes on the rich.
 'The independence that has been shown by that lady is remark able credit and will stand forever as @ landmark to the womanhood of the nation." said Long.
 Mrs Caraway hasn't made any speeches in the senate, but Arr kansas is being flooded with copies of Longs speeches. Her office here is a hive of activity while she campaigns by radio and in person in the state.
 The Other Candidates
 Neither Robinson or the state organization appears to be iden- tified with any of the seven sena- torial candidates, but Long, since his hot attacks on the senate ma jority leader, has become something of hero with the anti-Robinson element in Arkansas. His speech Is likely to be a lot of help.
 The other candidates are former Senator w. F. Kirby, defeated by Caraway years ago; ex-Governor Charles H. Brough, National Com mitteeman Vincent M. Myles, for mer American Legion Commender O. l.. Bodenhamer, M. M. Martin. 8 Little Rock attorney, and former Sheriff w. G. Hutton, running as a wet. Reports indicate that the vote is likely to be widely split and that there is not yet one man expected to run well ahead of the rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
Too Many Unit.

While State Tax Commissioner William H. Blodgett doesn't say so. his annual re- port quite clearly reveals a situation in this state that needs some attention. Comment- ing upon the fact that there are only l69 towns in Connecticut. Commissioner Blod- gett points out that there are 35l independ- ent units in which taxes are assessed and collected. Incidentally his report shows that this is an increase of l2 over the num- Der in l93l. Further than that Mir Blod- gett makes no comment. Perhaps he is withholding what he has to say until the people have reacted to these apparently inno- cent statistics.
 It has often been the claim of tax experts that simplifieation of the present. methods is absolutely necessary to prompt and full payments. In this age when public off, cials are worrying over ways and means of increasing their tax collections too little re- gard is given for the need of decreasing the cost of all government. local, state. and federal. If more emphasis was placed on this aspect of the situation there wouldn't be so many schemes advanced to raise more money to pay past debts and for present maintenance. Gradually, though. we are swinging to this idea. namely. that our government costs too much for what we get from it.
 With this in mindswe might wonder why there should be 35l units in this state in which taxes are doubtless. levied and coll lected That means that many citizen IS paying two and three times for services or benefits in which he may not even share. In these units are included cities, towns. boroughs. counties school districts, water districts. fire districts, tax districts, and host of others diverse in purpose. but all dependent upon residents of the district for maintenance. A good many of them are overlapping. That is residents are taxed more than once for the same thing or pay taxes for some benefit in which they do not share.
 A week or SO ago Attorney John C. Blackall of Hartford. addressing a gathering of democratic women, proposed that county institutions and officials be merged directly with the state. Today the county. is far from the important political unit that 1t was many years ago. It has been subdivided into so many integral units that its useful ness has vanished Yet we still have county taxes, although not called by that name. Certain amounts collected are alloeated to the use of the counties under supervision of the county commissioners who with the off, ficals of the county jails are now the only active county officers Some day there will be vast overhauling of the machinery of our government. Waste branches will be serapped. Modern compact units will re- place huge numbers of antiquated spread out models And the taxpayer will not find himself confronted on each side by mounting bills to keep pace with mounting costs of government. ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

Rumor has it now that Representative Tilson win be named to federal judgeship before March 4, 1o33. We don't believe that this influenced bis decision to retire from Congress as soon as convenient for his resignation to be accepted. Of course. this rumor has been circulated at various times. Ever since Herbert Hoover was elected pres ident he has been going to, do this or that for his intimate friend, Representative Til- son. At least that's what the writers claimed. He evidently wanted to make up for Tilson's loss of the viee-prssidential nomination in 1928. Representative 2Tils sons brother is now federal judge in the Tennessee district. Wouldit be good form to have two federal judges in the one family?, .s.2f saSs (
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
BY RODNEY BUTCHER NEA Service Writer

Washington-If Mrs Hattie Car- away wins the democratic sena- torial primaries in Arkansas on August she will become, since pri- maries are always equivalent to election down there, the first wo- man ever elected to the United States senate for a full term.
 The precedent of masculinity in the upper house will then have been smashed completely.
 There seems to be a very fair chance that Mrs Caraway will do just that, because six men have en- tered the race against her and they are going to split up the vote. It almost seems as if all the unem- ployed male politicians of Arkansas had suddenly decided that the lady would be very easy meat when she came up for reelection and acted accordingly.
 But, although 1t is likely enough that one man might have defeated the widow of the late Senator Thaddeus H. Caraway, 1t Is less likely that six men will be able to beat her. She has a strong nu- cleus of voters among those who idolized her late husband and those who will vote for her either be- cause she is a woman or because she is the incumbent.
 Sort of "Honorary" Senator
 Being a senator has been sort of honorary affair for Mrs Cara way up to date. She was appointed by a gallant governor and the state organization agreed to back her thereafter in, the special election to fill out her husbands term. which expires next March. She had a couple of opponents then, but won overwhelmingly.
 She flabbergasted the politicians of the state when she suddenly de- clared as a candidate for reelec- ton to the next six year term.
 It had been a graceful gesture to make her a senator for just little while, but the theory was that she would merely sit back and draw her salary. Political ambition was the last thing that anyone would have attributed to the demure, re- tiring Hattie Caraway.
 Faithful in attendance and atten- ton, she came to feel that she was adequate for the Job ana that sne liked 1t.
 As a senator, Mrs Caraway has been a sad and lonely widow. but has demonstrated plenty of good sense. An unsophisticated, simple woman, she has voted independent ly, has disregarded the leadership of Senator Joe Robinson, who is as much political boss as anyone in Arkansas, has stood off the lobby ists-male and female-who sought to use her and capitalize her as the first famile senator and has voted in sympathy with the masses of people in her state.
 .
 "Kingfish" Her Friend
 Her seat was next to that ebul- lient friend of the people. King fish Huey Long of Louisiana. One day Huey Long bounced into her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
WANTED: NoIsEsMITHs
(Christian Science Monitor)

(CnrlStlan ScleucS mVHitOII
 Making over city noises promises to be Q new undertaking for en- gineers. For some time experts have been studying the noise situa- ton in the target cities. The net result has been the collection of more decibels than they know what to do with. Solutions have been sought in such directions as rubber ,pavements, rubber milk bottles, rubber-tired wagons and horses, rubberset trolley cars. rub Der brakes, rubber buildings and rubber whafnots. But even q rub Der game does not always settle Q contested issue, and so an eminent French engineer suggests that noises be put through a denderiAg process and purified. ,t
 m other words. let the noise sources harmonize their products. It is the discord that is said to jar the ear. The many and various noises which infeet q city may De brought to nirreducibie minimum and still leave too much for the average heavy sleeper. It Is hars monious fitting of noises into each other that it now sought. if the strain of sweet music can make |contented cows, then the harmon izing of city noises may be made 10 become a bedtime lullaby for haFassed urbanites.
 Aavooates of noise engineer linz would give the motormaH c eet Of bells instead of lonesome sons |and let him play a Chopin noe- |furne as he comes down tho stfoet Ion ilia last trip. NpisosmAihB wetlQ |adfusf fhe rlvetins Gun to veff!us notes and ief fho operator rIey |"1he jolIy ceppsfsnsiih" as hs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

Vegetation is gradually drying up due to lack of moisture in the soil. What has made this ideal summer weather worse for grow ing things has been the high winds that prevailed. Plenty of sun and wind wifi remove more moisturey from the soil apd leaves of vegetation than anything else Wherever soil is exposed, yonW find it, erumbling to powdery dust. As for lawns, only the greatest care in sprinkling has
 saved the majority of them Thus, we pay for our fair weather with eomptnsatins losses. &e' @ ks4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
ROCKETS AID SUBS

Prague - A Czschosiovakian inventor. Y. Kaspar, has developed what ho believes viii be 6 eatlB-
 factory device used in shoWs Ing the position 0f eunken eubmars ines. The device is q ieng float arrangement on the eutslas Of z subs Nail. The float contains et
 rockets. When q sub is under water and can't Flae, tne fIoat is ftifaHef au1 shot Co t1e surface. ssss n ua;s. ss 'issass s..'ns afs sssfs ssa every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
CERNfANs IN RETREAT

On July 2s, 1918. American and French troops pushed German forces back nearly five miles in, the Marne salient in . day of bitter fighting.
 Americans crossed the Ourcq in many places despite stubborn re- sistance by German troops.
 French and American troops en- tered Fere-en- -Tardenois after the days advance and reached the out- skirts of Ville-en- -Tardenois. quantities of eouipmsnt and am nunition were lost by the hastily retreating Germans. Allied miii- tary observers hailed the victory on the Marne a sthe most decisive conflict on the western front since the first battle of the Marns in |4Ul4s fi#t || NI.slI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

High tide at Milford Friday, July z9. o:Ol a. m. Daylight time); low tide, 3:zo p. m. Daylight time).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

the present economic situation in which the corporation that he now heads is going to play the role of savior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
Personal Health Seruice
 (By William Brady, M. D.l

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by pr brady. Address him, care of the Democrat. senoane stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
FTnsr eTHIcT, nTlIDoR

DaGdad.--Tho first steel bridge river is being eonsfrucfsd in upper iraq. about 70 miIes west of thlk cily. The bridge will be one of the most important Co s|ae country, lefmlns a Ilnk fsr NotoF traffic ss'sssn ess ns' sssasd sssss ssz 's BssI:ss; x''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

All vehicles must be lighted not later than .8:43 Daylight saving time) tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

Believe it or not. a tire company in Akron, Ohio. which cut its mems pay zor per cent last January, has restored the old rate and given them all their lost pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

Anyway, production of securities has fallen off more than commodity production and that helps some.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
To-days Selected Poem
HOMES

(By Helen weIshimer) A home with children needs something moro Than brooms for sweeping tidy floor. ft needs an ointment for small bruised knees, Tall rope swings under shady trees. Birthday cakes that are candle bright, Gay. brave stories that march at night. Kites that climb on q windy day. Funny secrets that child lips say. Dogs and kittens and buas and toads, Flowers gathered en apfInfsmad roads. LuIiablea when child can't sleep 4 hone is more than q place @ sweepi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
Here, There And Euery1uhere

Ipudsues his work. And perhaps
 the milk cans, as they bang on the
 sidewalk, might be made to play the Blue Danube" waltz instead of disturbing the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

urs. We think it will also be willing to honor the Morse explorer who sailed up and down the New England coast in 1000 AID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
Ioood evening.

f&1VO0 GWGAh&AA8e 4 'l.t O-O-O THE ROMANTIC GoLLIWoc AND
 THE MERMAID Al Golliwog sat on the edge of the
 lake.
 His eyes they were misty with
 tears, His woebegone look would make your heart ache. He must have been grieving for < years. The queen of the lake who dwelt
 down below. g "A mermaid surprisingly fair. Called her pet seadog and told him
 to go
 And find out what ever was
 there. The seadog arrived where the
 Golliwog sat. And asked in sepulchral tone. Where in the devil do you think
 you are at, And has somebody stolen your
 bone!" The Golliwog blinked two times
 or three
 To clear the salt tears from his
 eyes, Then said to the seadog. Were
 you talking to mel" In a voice that was filled with
 surprise. The seadog replied with a round
 sailors oath. And his mein was menaeing and
 grim; He'd be damned if he'd do the
 talking for both No Golliwog was going to kid
 him. "Oh, not" said the Golliwog,
 please don't blame me, My mind is distracted and torn With love for a mermaid l have
 yet to. see, ohi I I'jwish I, had; never been born" "He, He! and Ha, Ha! and q merry Ho. Ho!' The seadog ehortled in glee. Here's a creature in love with 4 dame he don't know And never expected to sec" Back to the mermaid he went to.
 
 report
 Of the Golliwog's hopeless
 love, But the mermaid suddenly cut him Y off short And immediately went up w - Behind. fourteen cattails she hid
 for while. As the 'Golliwog 'plained to the
 moon. Then sat down beside him and
 gave him smile think she will marry him
 soon.
 M. J. McDonough
 Lake Hopatcong
 New Jersey
 o-O-o Old men and automobiles know when it is time to retire. ag bsX O-O-0 Political acrobats: One leg on the wet side and one leg on the dry.
 W o--O--o Then there was the vacationist who turned blue on leaving the White mountains.
 0-O--o
 Hollywood astronomists re- port shooting stars. wonder at what studio.
 OrO-o Who can remember the good old days when beach chairs were known to the average home only in magazine pictures and the kit- chen chairs were taken out on the porch nightly until the 9 o'clock whistle blew?
 o-O-o
 DING, DING The strap on her bathing suit Broke 'tls said. And now I ask y0u.
 Was her face red? o-O-o The so-called wild and woody west is one place where you can't pull the wool over their eyes.
 o-O-o
 Due to the economic loss, the presidential campaign will | he campaign this year in- stead of a $am$aig$. 'sr o-O-o
 It's not a good stunt to count give a hoot-when q shot gun is near. a W
 o-O-0 It's not a good stun to count your eggs before they're matched, but then in quite q few cases, anticipation Is bet. F. ter than realization.
 o-O-o The chap who complained about the stale hams at the Mutual Aid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06

and cons fairly. for the revolution in
human life which it caused Is not
nearly finished yet, and will not be
for long time.
1t is much the same with the gaso-
line engine. The automobile and the
airplane are extremely useful contriv-
ances; yet if you sat down to list the
ways in which they have disrupted
peoples lives, the ways in which they
have and will spread death and de-
struction, it would take you a very
long time, and your list would make
unpleasant reading.
An invention, in fact, is an meal
culable thing. 1t can do things which
its inventor never dreamed Of, and
it can have consequences extending
infinitely beyond the Biblical third
and fourth generations.
Carlyle once remarked that book
can do more things to human society
than its author ever plans. Much the
same Is true of an invention. Figure
out some cunning little device and
put it to work; in century or two
it may have changed the face of the
world, and the job of balancing the
credits and debts will be too great for
any human juriSt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06

It's eating and drinking and sitting
around that makes women fat.-Mary
Garden, grand opera star.
X * x
For multitudes of people reilglon
has ceased being a source OF con1l-
dent and joyful life and has become
a matter of debate.-Dr. Harry EN-
erson Fosdick, pastor. Riverside bap-
list Church, New York.
Adult life in the United States has
measured almost everything in terms
of the dollar. This has been carried
so far that many parents think OF q
high school education In terms OF
dollars and cents.-H. T. Finley, chi
cago high school teacher.
The well-fed seem not to under
stand the attitude of the starving
Governor William H. Alfalfa Blu"
Murray of Oklahoma.
X :: =
Our German youth are unable to
understand why they should go on
suffering for the injustice inflicted
upon US under that VersallleS)
treaty.-Franz Won Papen, chancellor
of Germany.
X J:
A reasonably educated person OF
the western world should be able to
read four or five languages comfort
ably and even to speak them intelll-
Nicholas Murray Butler,
president, Columbia University.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06
NOTICE TO COAL BIDDERS

Sealed bids accompanied with GER
titled check of $250.00) are requested
by the undersigned, for supplying
1000 tons (more or less) of the fol-
delivered. as required, in the bins Of
the several public schools of the city
of Bismarck, N. D.. during season
ending June 3Oth. 1888. viz:
4 to inch. Slack, Crushed. Lump,
and Nut.
Bids to be opened at regular meet
ing Of Board in High School. p. NJ,
Tuesday, August 9th. 1882.
Bids must also contain State of N.
D. analysis Of coal showing B. 4. u.
content.
Privilege reserved to reject any or
all offers.
BY Order Of the Board of Education,
Bismarck. N. D.
RICHARD PENWARDEN,
no. On Clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06
Robert Driscoll's Night in the
Woods


When boy gets to be eight years
old, he usually feels that the tales
! which delight younger children are
pretty empty and foolish. And If he
has to listen to too many of them he's
apt to bust loose and do something
about it.
Recent New York papers had a de-
lightfully appealing little human in
terest" story about what one eight
year-old did in such circumstances
He was Robert Driscoll, an Ohio lad
who was staying with his mother at
a summer cottage near Madison,
Conn. Near the cottage was an ex-
tensive forest, and Robert had put
in several days listening to the
younger children tell about the bears,
wolves, kidnapers, witches and hob
COLLINS that infested that stretch of
woodland.
At last Robert couldn't stand it any
longer. So, without saying anything
to anyone, he wandered off into the
woods to see for himself if all of these
marvels really existed.
Night came and Robert didn't come
home. So. pretty soon, the state po-
lice went out to look for him. A VOL
unteer posse of summer residents
joined them. Bloodhounds were put
on the trail. Boy Scouts were called
out to help. All night the search went
on without result.
Shortly after dawn, however, the
state police found Robert. He was
sitting peacefully on a bed of moss
by the riverside. He had slept there
all night, he was not in the least
worried or uncomfortable, and he
couldn't understand what the fuss was
all about.
Camping out" he said, "is fun, and
al that stuff about witches and
wolves is bunk. There's nothing to
be afraid Of"
There could hardly be better il
lustration of the adventurous spirit
OF young boyhood. A child of eight
or whereabouts is in a very strange
world which is full of mysteries, and
the only way he can be sure about
things is to look into them for him.
self.
Sometimes this leads him deep into
the woods, and sometimes it leads
him to take the living room clock to
pieces; sometimes it results in serious
trouble and sometimes it all ends hap
PLY, as it did in this case. And who
can read this little story without feel
ing an honest surge of comradeship
for eight-year-old Robert Driscoll?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

Whereas. Default has been made in |
the terms and conditions Of the mort |
gage hereinafter described. in that |
the mortgagor has failed to pay prin- |
faults the assignee of mortgage
has declared and does hereby declare
the entire mortgage Indebtedness due
and payable as Authorized by this
%oTIcE i is hereby giSen that the
Iivered by e. H. Weber and Lydia
Sell Weber. his wife. Mortgagors. to
nauH 9nc sscT pa or
gagee, dated the 18th day Of June,
1928. and filed for record in tho Of
flee of the Register of Deeds of the
County of Burleigh and State of
North Dakota on the 10th day Of Sep
so of Mortgages at Page 335 land as
signed by said Mortgage. to Joseph
E. Fitzgibbons. which said assign
and was filed for record in the office
Of the Register of Deeds OF the Coun-
ty of Burleigh and State Of North
Dakota. on the 18th day Of December:
Assigns ASST a'a at page Sass viii iGf be fore
closed by a sale of the premises In
such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed, at the front door Of the Court
House in the County Of Burleigh and
Of two o'clock p. M. on the 1st day
Of September, 1882. to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage on
| the day of sale. The premises de-
scribed in such Mortgage and which
| will be sold to satisfy the same are
described as follows. Wig:
Lots One ~ and Two (2) In Block
\ Sixty-Four (64). Mckenzie and Cot
fins Addition to the City Of Bis
marck, N. Oak.
/ There will be due on such mort.
! gage at the date Of sale the sum OF
| Three Thousand Two Hundred Fifty.
three and 75I100 ($3.253.75) Dollars.
Dated this 22nd day Of July. 1882.
JOSEPH r. TITZGIBBONS.
Assignee Of Mortgages.
Braddock.. N. Oak
ATKINS & DOERR.
| Attorneys for Assignee of Mort
gage.
Napoleon. North Dakota
1880: S/6-13-20-27