davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
Balanced Budget
 Necessary In U. $.
National Assn of Credit Mems Executive ead Sees tas Only Way to Maintain Foreign Confidence

understand that a nations credit is largely governed by the same prin- ciples that apply to industry. If we in this nation are particularly interested in balanced budget, and all thinking citizens afe--Rnd
 realize It's urgent necessity, the people of Europe are even more closely observing our struggle. If we fall to balance the budget, the remaining European capital that ie invested in this sscountry will un- largely take flight. While In ordinary times the balancing of the budget could be deferred until 1884, at this particular critical period 1t behooves us to balance it in the next fiscal year. because the influence both abroad and at nome, would be almost dis astrous if we did not do so."
 Summarizing the general bpsi- ness situation, Mir Heimann states that "the past month has been so full of major uncertainties that any substantial business recovery could hardly be expected. There have been some evidences of in- creased buying, especially at retail in certain lines, such as wearing apparel and furnishings. During the latter part of the month some of this increase was reflected in the wholesale markets as well. Even though most of the purchases were of small lots of mercha ndisc, and even though the buying Is largely of seasonal nature, any increase is helpful under present conditions.
 "The automobile companies con- tinue among the leaders in aggres- sive seeking of new business. While the immediate results of this ag- gressiyeness are somewhat disap. pointing, 1t is likely that the spirit shown in the face of diversity, plus the effect of long continued depreciation of millions of auto mobiles. may cause this industry to be one of the first to profit from a return of more normal buying.
 Tt Is more and more apparent too that one of the essential pre- requisites to any substantial busi- ness recovery must be more liberal. ized bank credit. If bank credit can be extended without an un- reasonable sacrifice of the neces- sary safety, such credit can be the basis for payment of merchandise obligations to an amount many times in excess of the actual amount of bank credit extended"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
Grifins Given $22,OOO Verdicts
Defendant Carried No In. snrance at Time of {
 Fatal Accident

Damages of s22.O0O were awarded Mrs Alice Griffin ard Michael Griffin. administrator, against Donald spinney in ver- dict returned by superior court jury yesterday afternoon. The former was allowed s12,0e0 and the latter &1O,0OO. The verdict stands against spinney only, who Is said not to have been insured at the time of the accident.
 Trial of the action started against both Spinney and the Loehmann-Chevrolet Company, but Judge Newell Jennings granted a motion of non-suit in favor of the company and the award stands Qnly against spinney. The plain tiffs' counsel sought to establish the agency between Spinney and the' company from whom he bought the car, but Judge Jen- nings stated he could see no req
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
Proposed Tax on
 Motor Vehicles
Opposed By Oranges in All
 Parts of the State

senator Frederic c. walcott of Connections presented the follow ing petitions to the senate to-day:
 Petitions from the following oranges, Patrons of Husbandry. all of Connecticut: Morris No 119, It, tlo River No 36, Hampton, East Hampton No 109. Housatonic No IS, stratford, Hope No 20. Tor rington, East Hartford No 37. Poh- tatuck No 129. Newtown. Eureka No @, New Hartford, Trumbull No 134, Taghhannuck No 100, Els
 worth, wemanesa No ITO, Gay- lordsville, Matichewan Grange. New Milford, Seymour No 91, Preston City No Ito, New Canaan No 38. Harwinton No 45, Torring- ton, Mansfield No 64, Storrs, El- lington No 46. Pennington No 49. Old Lyme grange. Middleield No G3. Guilford No S1. Highland No f13, Killingly, Middlebury No 139. Winchester No "A, Brooklyn No 43. Wethersfield No IA, Beacon No 1f8. Hebron lSo Ill. Wolf Den grange No 61, Abingdon, Wood bridge No 108. New Haven, Central Pomona No i, .Wethersfield, Berlin No 24, Groton No 176. Mystic No I'll. Norwich No 172. Granby No 1g3, Konomoc No 41, Waterford, Bolton No 47. Connecticut State Grange, Sufiield. Salisbury grange, North Haven, No 35. Pomona No c. Waterford, Cannon No 152, Can iiondale, Goshen No 143. Meriden No 20, Ridgeneld No 165, Wash ington No II. Killingworth No 66, Enfield No 151, Cawasa No 34. Col lipsville, Wallingford No 33, Ches- lire No 23, Lebanon No 21, Bristol No 116, Clinton No 77. Good Will No 127, Columbia No 131, Riverton No 169, Wolcott No 173, Durham No 57, remonstrating against the proposed tax on automobiles. trucks. tires, accessories and gaso- line. .
 Petitions from The Women's Club, somers, The Women's Club, New Preston and the Ladies Group of Whitneyville Congregational chrrch, Hamden, all of Connecticut favoring the ratification of the World Court Protocols.
 Petitions from the Alliance, Hartford, Connecticut end the No- ank Baptist church, Noank. Con- nccticut, praying for, international disarmament and world peace.
 Petition from the members of tho East Haven Half Hour Read ing Club, East Haven, Connecticut, favoring the passage of s. ITO and S. 3770, introduced by Senator Brookhart having reference to the regulation of motion pictures.
 Petition from the William H. Gordon Post No 50. Ansonia, Conn, praying for the passage of s. 2263, placing certain employees of the Bureau of the Census under the Civil Service,
 Petitions from Wemanesa grange No ITO, Gaylordsville, Wallingford, Grange No 33. Morris Grange No t19, and Little River Grange No a6. Hampton. Patrons of Hus- bandry, all of Connecticut, favoripg Philippine independence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

son why sthe company should be held a party to the action.
 Trial of the actions started yes terday morning and fInished last night. The suits are the result of the injuries Alice Griffin suffered and the death of her husband. Daniel Griffin, when they were struck by a car operated by Spin ney on Watertown avenue Novem- Der 2, 1880. Attorney Herman Weisman and Attorney Walter E. Monagan represented the plaintiff. The motion for non-suit was made by Attorney Lawrence T.. Lewis who was assisted by Attorney J. Warren Ups0n. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
He Looks At New World After 20 Years h Darkness |Ex-CzARIST SOLDIER REGANS SIGHT AT S7

the first time he saw his snow- white hair and beard. Hc was proud of the military carriage. ,stiil retained, a reminder of service in the Russian imperial army.
 He lighted his own cigaret--for the first time in 20 years. Down stairs he walked unfaiteringly and came out into the world he had not seen for Q fifth of a century.
 
 He was amazed at the traffic. higher buildings, new-type cars and the changed streets. He smiled joyously at trees showing new leaves. \
 Back at the home he took a bath. unaided. Then he put on. a new suit, combed his hair and ad- justed his tie. He stroked his beard and looked at himself.
 T don't know what to say or do," he said. T couldn't be hap pier with millions"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
Waterbury Women ' Elected To Office


 Two waterbury women were elected to state offices in the Con- necticut Sisters of Herman at the annual convention at Westport yesterday. Mrs Katinka Hellman was chosen grand treasurer and Mrs Louise Doderer was elected grand trustee. Mrs Maria Arber. retiring state president with Grand State Deputy. Carl Kramer were in- staliing officers. The slate of new officers includes: Mrs Henry Mil. Ter, Westport. president; vice grand president, Mrs Anna Schulz, New Britain; grand secretary, Mrs Agnes Kohler, Seymour; grand treasurer, Mrs Katinka Hellman, Waterbury: grand marshal. Mrs Mary Denske. Meriden. Grand trustees are Mrs Anna Schulz. the ice-president; Mrs Julia Schwer- man, New Haven, and Mrs Louise Doderer of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

New York.-The United States is being watched closely by the na- lions Of the world in its budget balanding efforts and unless the American budget is balanced there sSIll be a likely exodus of European capital from this country. That Is the opinion expressed by Henry H. Heimann, executive manager of the National Association of Credit Men, in his May review of business being sent to the associations 25.- 900 members.
 'During the past month" the credit chief states, Congress has wrestled with the problem of bai- ancing the. national budget. Most Of our citizenship serne unable 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
By NEA servicel

New York.--He grbped in dark ness for 20 years. He was blind. The only world he knew was one of sound and feeling. And, at ST years old, 1t seemd that he would never see sunshine and trees and buildings and beloved faces again:
 Then physicians operated on the eyes of Jacob Lieberman in the rome of the New York Guild for the Jewish Blind. His eyes were bandaeed for days. Finally they were uncovered. He blinked. smiled.
 "Ah, l sect" His face frightened. T am richer than Rockefeller. have been born again"
 Years seemed to drop away. He looked younger, happier. Friends he had known only by their voices became visible. He looked at him. self in a mirror and chuckied. For
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
REAL PHONE SERVICE

Berne = Swiss telephone sub- scribers have no cause to kick on call . number and, If the person IS with "No. Il" operator and 1t will be delivered at the earliest possible moment. The operator keeps ring ing the phone of the person the message is intended for until she gets ap answer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
oKEH WITH HER

Hard-up Young Man (receivlng leap year proposal): Honestly. Joan, marriage Is out of the ques- ton. Why, I couldn't keep q mouse.
 Joan (quite determined): Of course you couldn't, darling. l love them!-The Humorist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
AMApF A DIFFERENCE.

Mother: Poor boy, how did you hurt your thumbl Son: With a hammer, just a little while ago.
 Mother: But I didn't hear you
 Son: I thought you were out Pathfinder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
THE BoY,s RIGHT.

Teacher: Be very dillgent in your. studies. Remember, what you have learned no one can ever. take. away from you.
 Pupil: We'll. they can't ever take from me what haven't learned either, can they?-Pathfinder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
Yes:-I Know That Drugs Have Failed
 To Cure You.

Don't be discour- 8 g e d because Drugs and un- necessary Opera tions have failed
 to cure you, for auan fha hir man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

of the medical profession, now openly admit that drugs at best can but give temporary relief.
 / That Great Internal Nat ural Healing System of Your Own Body, Is the Only Power That Can Re- store You to Complete Lasting Health.
 Let us arrange at once to give you Chiropractic treatments which will restore your internal healing system back into full action, so that it car restore you to Health, and keep you In q Healthy condition. he same as you were when you did not know what\a si K day was.
 Records of this office for the past IF years show many of the following cascs restored to health. ASTHMA, ARTHItITIS, NECItITIS, III E A D A C'H E S, STOMACH AILMENTS, LIVER, GALL BLADDER, BACK PAINS, FEMALE DISORDERS, PARALYSIS, II FART AND LUNG WEAKNESS. INTES. FINAL AND BOW FL TROUBLE, WEAKNESS OF THE NERVOUS YSTE M, HIGH AND LOW BLOOD PRESSURE, KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLE, etc. and etc.
 May Health Soon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

Captain George Ash. a Cexas Ranger. is giving lasso and other Wild West exhibitions before the British army in England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
MINOT MAN NAMED
FRAZIER SECRETARY
Robert Larson, U. S. Deputy
Marshal, Will Begin New
Duties Next Week

Minot, N. D., Aug. 4.-(P)-Appoint-
ment of Robert Larson, United States
deputy marshal at Minot, as secretary
to United States Senator Lynn j. Fra
zier of North Dakota was announced
Thursday.
The appointment of Larson, a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Larson, Ward
county pioneers living at brady, is
effective next Monday, when the new
secretary will leave for Washington to
assume his duties.
A deputy marshal to succeed Lar
son in Minot has been selected by
U. S. Marshal O. Gunvaldsen OF
Fargo, but he is absent from that city
Thursday, and announcement of the
appointee probably will not be made
until Saturday.
En- route to Washington, Larson
will stop at Detroit Lakes, Mimi, tc
confer with Senator Frazier, who is
spending a short time there with his
family and who will not return to
Washington until next fall
Born in Ward county, Larson has
lived here all of his life. He attended
the North Dakota Agricultural col.
lege at Fargo and Concordia college
at Moorhead, Mimi.
Both in state and local politics
Larson has been active for many
years. He has managed several Ware
county campaigns for the Nonparti.
san league. Four years ago, he wa.
active in the county and northwest.
ern North Dakota in support o.
Hoover for president. For six year!
he was chairman of the Ward county
Republican central committee. at thu
present time he is a member of thu
Nonpartisan league state executiv,
committee, and is secretary of thu
group. He plans to resign from tn,
committee.
Larson's resignation as deputy mar
shall, post he has held for five years
is effective next Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04

the flexible provision in the tariff
law, the authority Of the president to
raise or lower tariff duties has always
been exercised in the protection Of
agriculture.
"8. We call attention to the COM
prehensive economic rehabilitation
program inaugurated by President
Hoover and authorized by congress,
to deal constructively with the finan-
cial crisis which now confronts the
nation: to the fact that neither the
Democratic party nor its leaders have
prepared any specific plan of action
different from that sponsored by the
president, but on the contrary, have,
in substance, endorsed his program;
and, that, therefore, the principal is
sue in the national campaign is
whether a Republican or Democratic
executive shall carry out the relief
measures already inaugurated by the
present administration. In these cir
cumstances, we urge the supreme
wisdom of continuing in force the
present administration, and not trust
ing to new and uncertain leadership
the great responsibility of carrying to
a conclusion the fight against depres-
sion so successfully initiated by Pres
ident Hoover"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04

mer and fall Of 1891 and spring Of
1882 by over 10000 farmers IN the
drouth-stricken counties of the state,
exceeding the sum Of $2,700,000. and
the federal seed appropriation of 1882,
which aided nearly 10000 North Da-
kota farmers with crop production in
the sum of $8,4O0,0O0. This liberal as
sistance has been the means by which
thousands of farmers have been en-
abled to remain on the farm. winter
their livestock, plant another crop,
and rehabilitate themselves in normal
agricultural production.
See Tariff Benefits
~. While the Hawley-Smoot tariff
bill passed by congress in 1880 and
approved by the president, does not
afford agriculture that full measure
of protection needed in the present
economic emergency, nevertheless, its
duties on various agricultural products
subject to foreign competition. such
as flax, livestock, dairy products,
wool, spring wheat, etc.. are about 81
per cent higher than those In any
previous tariff law, and, therefore,
has afforded a measure of protection
for such products in this crisis with
out which such products undoubtedly
would have suffered severely from for
eign competition.
Notwithstanding the HaWley-
Smoot tariff act, American agricul-
ture, and particularly the dairy indus
try, is suffering from imports from
the Philippines. This condition should
be corrected. In order to adequately
protect American agriculture, we rec
ommend that congress supplement
the existing tariff law by providing
duties on all agricultural commodi-
ties imported from the Philippine
Islands which compete with the pro-
ducts of American farmers in the
| American market.
1--WE approve the flexible provision
Of the present tariff law, under which
the president has the power, upon the
recommendation of the tariff com.
mission, to raise or lower any tariff
rate not more than SO per cent OF the
rate fixed in the law. and we strenu'
ously oppose the measure recently
passed by congress and vetoed by the
president designed to take such au-
thority from the president and ves1
it in congress. Since the adoption o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
Cromwell
BY LILLE JIRAS

Mr.. and Mrs Bert Hendershott and
Miss Mildred Skoglund were Sunday
visitors at the Bud Nelson home.
Mrs. John Engdahl visited Miss
Gertrude Schroeder Thursday.
Miss Emma Coleman and Miss Ma
linda Manning visited Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Hendershott Wednesday eve
ming.
Miss Gertrude Schroeder visited
Mrs. Ralph Fricke Wednesday.
Fred Collar and Percy Freeman
both of Baldwin, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Harley Friday evening.
F. H. Schroeder, Martin Nelson
Porter Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Marley, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Jiras and
son, Joe, were callers in Bismarck
and Mandan Saturday.
Mrs. Victor Engdahl and daughters
Florence, Evelyn and Hannah Marie
Mrs. Emma Scott and daughter, Ply
liss, visited Miss Alice Swanson Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Nelson and sons
Corliss and Howard, shopped in Bis
marck and attended the fair at Man
dan Friday.
Mrs. Lawrence Stocks visited Mrs.
Porter Nelson Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Marley were Sun
day dinner guests at the JiraS home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04

that legislation calculated to foster
and promote that industry should al
ways be encouraged.
I'm that the purchasing powers OF
our people cannot be fully restored
until the Republican leaders are GUST
ed from power in national affairs,
and thereafter agriculture re-habili-
tated under Democratic leadership;
and since in the meantime we must
function as state only as our de-
pleted resources will permit, the sane
policy at this time can only be one of
retrenchment: this platform has &C
cordingly been promulgated along
those lines and we pledge our candl s.
dates to carry it out in accordance
with it's spirit and declared intent"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
$500 HEADS GONE

Birmingham, Ala.-After 5000 hea<
we're cut off, $500 Of them were stoley
'Tisn't tale of carnage, but . stol
of missing cabbage. The RED Gro:
succeeded In raising 5000 heads
cabbage and then, after they wei
ready for distribution, somebody sto]
$500 heads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
Gilman Company to
Sell RefrigeratOrs

Announcing Of the appointment Of
the M. B. Gilman company as dis
tributors for General Electric refrig-
orators was made Thursday by M. B
Gilman, president OF the company.
Hermetically sealed in steel, the
General Electric refrigerator requires
no servicing and contains such feat
ures as complete temperature control
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
NO EQUAL MATCH

Indianapolis, Ind.-After this when
Olin Seals wants to throw rocks, he'll
throw them at someone other than
his aged uncle, George Seals, SO. Olin.
"a. after quarrel with his uncle over
attentions he is said to have paid a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04

and sliding shelves, Gilman said.
In announcing its appointment as
distributor, the Gilman company
management advertises new low
prices, liberal terms, and lowest re-
frigeration costs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

wv 49, = - - ~ .~~@O'~-
THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK
Specializes In combination waves,
spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com
plete, $3.75 and $500. 102 3rd St.
Bismarck, N. Oak. Phone 1872.
FOR RENT-Bismarck's newest and
all modern three and four room
apartments. Equipped with new
light fixtures. new Frigidaire. new
gas stoves. private bath in each
apartment and priced to rent at
sight. Call at Nicolas Apartments.
LOG Main Ave.
HARRINGTONS, only Barber Beauty
Shop entered in Popularity contest.
Stem supercurline permanent, Gro
quignole, $500, 500 votes; Special
Electric combination, Croquignole
ends, $500, 300 votes. Special Pop
ularity Combination, Shampoo.
finger wave and arch, $1.00, 100
votes. Any $100 cash purchase, 100
votes. Boost your favorite by going
to Harrington's. Phone 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04

niece, picked up Z rock and threw
at the old man, breaking the latte
leg.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
RADIO 7 ALIEN 7
GETS CHANCE

Who will be the winner of
Vaughn de Leath's radio addition
contest to determine the best
radio talent in the District? To-
day, at noon. Miss De Leath,
radios "firSt lady" held an audi
ton for aspirantS at Loew'S Fox
Theater, under the auspices Of
Loew'S, the Times and station
VOL.
Miss De Leath, assisted by the
judges, Stanley Bigelow, radio
editor Of The Times: Carter Bar
ron, of Loew'S, and Fred Pfahler,
of station VOL, will pick the two
budding RADIO stars who will be
held over for the finals on Thurs
day. The winners Of today'S
addition will also receive passes
to Loew'S Fox, and will have the
thrill of seeing their names
flashed on the screen. Their pic
lures will be shown in Tuesdays
Times.
Don't forget that the final win
ner will be introduced from the
stage Of Loew'S Fox by Vaughn
de Leath herself, and will receive
as @ reward 13 weeks time as "a
regular radio artist on station
VOL.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
FORGOTTEN $500 MAKES PINEGO LAST FRONT in RUSSl
BINGHAM BEER
BILL RALLIES
SUPPORT

Wet supporters today were
summoning their forces to sup
port the Bingham beer bill,
offered by the Connecticut Re.
publican as an amendment to the
House bill establishing q home
loan banking system.
The Bingham amendment would
change the alcoholic limit Of law.
full beverages to 80 per cent by
weight, or 4 per cent by volume,
and would permit its sale in pint
bottles directly to consumers.
The plan is estimated to produce
an annual revenue Of $375, 900 900.
Despite the incongruity of the
amendment, Bingham declares he
will call 1t up for consideration
upon the opening Of the Tuesday
session.
Count 81 Senators
The most liberal wet polls
count q total Of 81 Senators who
might favor the amendment,
since the repeal plank Of the
Democratic platform was over.
whelmingly adopted.
Those on record in favor Of
the return Of beer are:
Republicans, II: Barbour, Bing-
ham, Blaine, Cutting, Davis,
Glenn, Hebert, johnson. Kean,
La Toilette, Metcalf, Moses, Reed,
Schall, Shortridge and Walcott.
Democrats, 13: BrouSsard, Bulk
ley. Bulow, Coolidge, Copeland,
Halves, Lewis, Long, Pittman,
Tydings, Wagner, Walsh of Mass
achusetts and Wheeler.
Farmer Labor, /: Shiptead.
Probable wet votes:
Republicans, 3: Austin, Carey,
Norris.
Democrats, 18: Ashurst, Bailey,
Barkley, Bratton, Byrnes, Cohen,
Costigan, Dill, Fletcher, Harri.
son, Hayden, Kendrick, Logan,
Trarnmell, Walsh of Montana,
King. Smith and Robinson Of
Arkansas.
Their Views Doubtful
Doubtful or unknown:
Republicans, "a: Steiwer, Wat
son, Oddie, Capper, Dale, Dickin-
son, Fess. Frazier, Goldborough,
Hale, Hastings, Hatfield. Jones,
KeyeS, McNary, Norbeck, Nye,
Patterson, Smoot, Thomas Of
Idaho, Townsend, Vandenberg,
Waterman, White.
Democrats. 13: B nkh e d,
Black, George, Gore, Glass. Hull,
McGill, Morrison, Nicely, Stevens,
Swanson, Connally, Caraway.
Opposed:
Republicans, S: Borah, Brook
hart, Couzens, Howell, Robinson
of Indiana.
Democrats, 2: Sheppard, and
Thomas of Oklahoma.