davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
OF THE DELEGATES TO
 STATE SESSION
Twenty-nine Will Go From
 This City to State Con-
 ventiOn - Chair m a II
 Crary Scoffs at Report About Being Challenged

[
 Twenty-nine delegates will be elected to the democratic city con- vention. at the party primaries to be held on April 18th. This figure was decided upon last night at a special meeting of the democratic town committee. The apportion- ment of representation on this delegation, by wards, was also adopted by the town committee. It is as follows: First ward, 6; sec- ond. 5; third, 5; fourth, 6; fifth. 7.
 Town Chairman John H. Crary this morning took very little no- tice of the report that if the.dele- gates to the state convention are not elected on the 28th Water bury's representation at the state session is likely to be challenged. (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
SENATOR HARRIS
 DIED YESTERDAY

Washington. April 19-(uP)- Expressions of regret and sympa- thy poured in to-day upon the fam lily of Senator William J. Harris, democrat, Georgia. who died late yesterday at the age of GA after IA years of service in congress.
 Harris had been i'll for two months from complications of heart disease, intestinal disorder and bladder trouble. Although he rallied slightly at times, physicians agreed last week that the senator could not recover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
Spirit Stock Selling
 Minister And His Son
 Were Sentenced To-day
GERMAN RACER WON GREAT MARATHON
 IN BOSTON
By HENRY MINOTT United Press Stan Correspond.

United Press Stan Correspond ent.)
 Boston, April 29-(UP) Paul De Bruyn, the Ger man champion, won the 26th annual Boston A. A. marathon to-day and failed only by seconds to set a new course record.
 De Bruyn's winning time was 2 hours, B minutes, 36 2-5 seconds. This was 27 3-5 seconds slower than the course record estab- lished by Johnny Miles of Hamilton, Ont, in 1929.
 Jimmy Henigan, the 40- year-old Medford veteran who, won last year, ran a beautiful race to finish sec ond in 2-:34.32.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
ENTER PLEAS
 OF NOT GUILTY

New Haven, Conn, April 19-- tUP)-Two members of cleaners and dyers association. Julius Ros- enberg. 45. and Harry Astrachen, 40. pleaded not guilty in city court here to-day to 23 charges resulting from the bombing of the City Service Cleaning and Dying com ,pany plant April 8.
 The men are alleged to have bumbed the place because it's proprietors refused to join the as- sociation or bring their prices up 10 the level fixed by the organiza- t;f,Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
Late Bulletins
COMIsKEY HAD GREAT ESTATE

Chicago April 19--(UP)-An estate of $l,529,7O7 left by Charles A. Comiskey, late owner of the White Sox, according to inventory filed in probate court to-day by his son, heir and administrator J. Louis Comskey The inventory listed 400 shares of capital stock in the White Sox cub at par value of $1p0 share Az parcels of real esate cash and club member shnS 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
HELLO SAID JACK AND ESTELLE

Los Angeles, April l9-( (UP)-Estelle Taylor, &C., tress quieted to-day that she and Jack Demp- sey near reconciliation. q was walking down theater aisle the other night when felt hand on ,y shoulder" she said. T turned. It was Jack He said 'Helor and said 'Helor We shook hands, and that was all there was to t."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
STATE HOUSE BLAST COSTLY

Columbus, O., April 19-( (UP) Financial loss in ney General Gilbert Bettman, today at meeting of the office building commission The loss estimated high $1,500000. The list of fatalities in the ex- poson increased to ten to-day with the death in hospital of Emil Bliss, 49, of Akron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
BLOODHOUNDs HUNT CRAZY NEGRO

New Orleans. April 19--( (UP)--Bloodhounds and 100 possemen were still hunting through swamplands who has killed one man and wounded 10 others since Sunday. The negro Joe Wheeler, was armed with two reyovers and shotgun. He began his outbreak Sunday night when he fatally shot John Haney 38, of McDon- oghvile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
WOULDN'T COOK HIS BREAKFAST

Detroit, April 19--( UP)r-Enaged when his wife refused to cook his breakfast today Charles Amo, 60, sent bullet into her brain and killed his son-inlaw, Leon Auch, g, he told police. Mrs Amo is expected t die "He turned her against me- was Amos explanation of the shooting of Auch, police said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19

MARINES TO LOSE UNIFORMS
 Washington. April 19-tU. P.)-- The house appropriations commit tee to-day recommended that in the interests of economy the uni- ted States Marines be deprived of their fiashy blue and red dress uni fOrms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
BACKED AUTO, KILLED OWN CHILD

Bridgeport, Conn, April 19-- CUP Backing his automobile out of driveway Raymond Black ran down and fatally injured his twoyearold daughter Mary to- day. The child died 30 minutes after admission to St Vincents hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, April le-- (uP)-< The treasury net balance April 1e was l.s3s. .s1s.ts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19

Last Minute News Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
The Weather

Fair Tonight and Also on,
 Wednesday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
about the state Of politics ana gov

about the state Of politics and gov
eminent In the United States today.
First Of all, we get the picture OF the
arch-criminal. the master Of the UNI
derworld," moving in sober fact
through q realm that would have been
thought too fantastic even for fiction
10 few years ago.
We are shown how criminal activi-
ties of every kind were integrated;
ihov the nations second city paid
millions upon millions Of dollars In
tribute annually to the country's mos.
notorious crook: how the power OF the
man was so great that witnesses
feared to testify against him and po-
licemen hesitated to move against
him.
Then we get the climax. The great
criminal at last Is laid by the heels.
And why? To answer for any one Of
the innumerable high crimes commit
ted by his agents? Not at all. Simply
because he had failed to pay taxes on
the enormous profits his illegal activ-
tiles had rolled up.
Then, as If this were not farce
comedy enough, comes the revelation
that the prosecutor and judge who
were to try him agreed to let him
down with a comparatively short SEN
tence If he would plead guilty. This
deal fell through because, as the
prosecutor complained, Capone with
unbelievable arrogance made public
the terms of the deal.
The unbelievable arrogance" Of
course, really consisted in making the
deal in the first place. When he
talked about it, Capone was not be-
ing arrogant; he was simply being in
discreet.
The whole picture is not pretty, but
We need to keep looking at it. It Il
the most significant story |
that the republic has produced In the |
past decade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15

A man needs only six fnends-
so that when he dies, they'll act a
pallbearers. George (scttndals>
White.
Sports fans in this country would
bring about the popularity OF bull
fighting if they only knew the truth
about the sport. Americans demand
thrills, and bull fighting supplies them
in greater abundance than any other
sport.-Sidney Franklin, Brooklyn
matador.
I know the trouble the housewife
has with the family budget. Know
what goes into that kitchen, and what
comes out Of it. That's why I opposed
the sales tax.-Congressman F1orello
LaGuardia of New York.
X X
De Valera is making greaa. stand
against England, our only en.my IN
the world. See that we help III every
way.-Maude Come Mcbride, Irish
Joan Of Arc"
X X
Since this agitation for government
wage reductions started I've beea
about as popular as a poleca t at q
picnic Congressman John M;Dutfle
Of Alabama, Democratic whip.
\ X \
The joke telling professor Is often a
horrible bore.-Professor E. M. CHAM
berlain of Boston University.
It must be realized that there Is NO
longer any such thing as frozert credit.
It is simply lost money Foreign
Minister Marinkovitch Of Jugo-Slavia.
X X X
We have reached point where the
aid of governments or the gifts Of in
no matter how ge,,erous, are
insufficient to meet the conditions
which have come upon us.-J. p. Nor
gan, financier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
I'M
new
YORK
Those City Slickers
~! Gilbert "a,

Those City Slickers
New York, April 15.-Well, fellow
cut-ups, if you're interested in follow
ing the fun fashions set by the play
full city slickers of Manhattan you'll
run right down to the nearest toy shop
and get yourself a false mustache and
perhaps set of whiskers.
Few public and private events In
New York are now complete without
a couple of the big town boys giving
an imitation of Jack Dalton or a CIR
Gus ringmaster.
It started one night during the win
ter months when four tuxedoed gents
walked solemnly down the aisles Of a
theater and took seats in the first row,
When the curtain went up, the actors
had to call for help to keep from get
ting stitches in their sides. For the
four were wearing trick foliage. With
in a few days. tables at the swanky
night spots fairly sprouted with toy
store fringe.
Since that time, this little sport has
uCCAA dAOCO w tAAC uACo Va AAOW US
the life Of the party" Hawkers sell
them at the communication train sta
tons: sidewalk peddlers peddle them
in mid Broadway and a number OF
cigar stands in the swanky hotels
carry them in stock.
X X x
Speaking Of Whiskers
Just the other night, the dignified
Horace Green, publisher, changed the
game slightly by greeting his guests
at a home party while hiding about
four inches of the walrus variety, tt
say nothing of a beard that woulc
have made any member of the lat:
Cars guard envious.
* X X
Which reminds me that a town Wi
raises the question: If all the New
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
The Penalty for clergyman.
dering
Minneapolis Tribune)

If such thing as poetic justice can
be imagined to exist in the realm of
politics, the decision OF the United
States supreme court upholding Gov
ernor Olson's veto of the congressional
redistricting bill deserves that descrip.
ton. The present members OF con-
gress who participated in this gerry
Wandering business with the old guard
Republicans In the state legislature
will find themselves at a serious dis
advantage with scores OF candidates
running at large for nine seats In con-
gress. The decision Of the United
States supreme court makes it almost
certain that Minnesota will have few
er Republican representatives in the
next congress. Both the Farmer-La-
Dor party and the Democratic party
will profit, the extent Of which no
one can foretell.
The gerrymandering bill that was
vetoed by Governor Olson cut Mime
apolis up into fragments without any
regard for our urban interests and
without justice insofar as population
was concerned. The regular Republi-
cans from the rural districts were
willing to parcel out Minneapolis and
Hennepin county with cynical indif-
ference to our rights In the matter.
Now we are faced with free for all
election with the chances Of success
all in favor of the more notorious
among the spellbinders. Candidates
who have confined their political ac-
tivities to congressional districts will
carry a heavy handicap In the race.
The Republican state and national
ticket will suffer by reason of the
hordes OF aspiring congressional can
didates whose stock arguments will be
tho failure of the Republican party.
Tho rural sections of the state vii!
lose representation In congress to the
three larger cities Of the state. And
all this is coming about because GER
tain interests in the state legislature
were more interested In their individ-
ual political welfare than they were
In the political welfare of the state.
The consoling fact In the whole bus
mess Is that this confusion will be
short lived and that the next legis-
lature will undoubtedly get down to
the business Of redlstricting this state
In . fair and equitable manner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
M TO-DAY 81
4 4Xq|EE5iB!{'XAzRR4
N4'olE2E
NEUvE EGLIsE FALLS

NEUVE EOAAOE ChA]A0
On April is. 1918. German storm
troops took Neuve Eglise after fight.
ing there which had lasted more than
II hours. British machine gunners
had held on for nearly "a hours afcaat
the main body OF their forces had
been Withdrawn to another position
prepared In the rear.
German assaults on British posi-
tions near Merville, however, failed.
Seven separate attempts were made
during the day to storm the trenches
held by the hard-pressed English
soldiers.
Meanwhile, definite announcement
from Paris was made Of the appoint
ment Of General Ferdinand Foch as
commander-in-chief Of all the Allied
forces. This supplemented the earlier
announcement. made during the great
German drive in Picardy.
Helsingfors, capital Of Finland. was
occupied by German troops. Their
advance into the city was unopposed.
Copyright, 1892, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
Barbs

II congress raises the income taxes
much higher, it will be better to turn
the income over to the government
and keep the tax.
Y X
An injured Hollywood movie extra
must remain in plaster cast for sew
eral months. Well, at least she'll
be in q cast regularly.
A member says Congress will never
cancel the war debts. Maybe not, but
what about Europe?
* y =
An archeologist has discovered that
the rich have been lodging taxes 1000
years. Well. practice makes perfect.
Y \ n
While the Democrats are battling
over keynoter for their convention
at Chicago. they might as well decide
who will throw out the first Republi-
can, too.
Copyright. 1892. NEA Service, 1nc)
It Is thought that cosmic rays,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
Increased Use of
Fish as Food
Is Urged
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association

Medical Association
More than 100000 pounds OF
fresh, frozen and smoked fish were
produced In the United States in 1880.
It is estimated that 200,000,000 pounds
Of raw fish were necessary for the
preparation Of these products.
A report before the American Public
Health Association emphasizes the
fact that fish and shellfish have not
occupied important places in the
American diet, although for some
peoples and races they are the funda-
mental dietary substance. In this
country, fish Is usually used on days
that are meatless because Of religious
observance, and shellfish, such as oys-
tiers, clans, shrimp and lobster, are
usually considered.
Scientists who are attempting IL
these times to evaluate food SUBJ
stances according to their basic con-
stituents have found that fish and
shellfish are rich in food values and
contain many vitamin and mineral
constituents that are necessary to the
maintenance Of health. In fat, pro-
tein and mineral substances, fish COM
pare favorably with other meats.
The number of calorieS per pound
is greater in canned fish than in fresh
fish. The flesh of the fish Is particu-
larly rich in mineral substances, In
Guiding phosphorus, magnesium, po-
tasium, sodium, sulphur, chlorine. 10
dine and other metals.
The oil Of the fish. particularly cod
liver oil, Is rich in vitamins A and D,
and the roe Of most fish are also rich
in vitamin A.
Y X X
The proteinS in the flesh of the
fish include all of those that are
found to be necessary for growth and
health in the human body. OF late,
special interest has attached to the
amount of iodine in fish. because it is
known that foods rich in iodine are
Of value in the prevention of simple
goiter.
It is found again that various fish
have differing quantities of iodine.
The scallop is not rich in this sub
stance, whereas the clam is exceeding
ly rich. The soft crab Is even poorer
than the scallop, but the lobster ex-
ceeds the clam. All of the fish from
salt water contain more iodine than
those from fresh water.
The Committee OF the American
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15

York doormen really were members
Of the Cars bodyguard, how did
anyone manage to get to him?
Green, by the way, recently discov-
cred that his Murray Hill residence
was the former home of p T. Bar
mum. So he served pink lemonade,
popcorn and peanuts to his guests.
Madam x to the Rescue
All Of which, somehow, recalls the
tale passed on by 1dwal Jones about
q friend, lawyer, who recently was
named to a New York judgeship. In
the rush OF clearing up his legal busi-
ness, the new Judge forgot about get
ting the severe black robe worn on
the Manhattan bench.
Almost on the eve Of being sworn
in, the judge called upon Jones for
help. Nowhere, 1t appeared. could one
find such a robe In the stores or shops.
Finally q theatrical coStumer was To-
Gated who happened to have grand
silken garment left from the court
room scene in Madame X
A hurried visit to q cleaners-and
the judge was somberly arrayed for
his oath.
Y X X
The Pipes O. Scripps
Another odd search was that staged
the other evening by Robert p.
Scripps, of the Scripps- Howard news
papers. It seems he wanted q bag
pipe, and he wanted it In hurry, for
he was gettingg ready to leave for 4
week end with friends in the country.
His host was a gent who had long
boosted of his prowess as bigpiper.
Scripps had decided to call his bluff.
It was not long until train time, and
no bagpipe was on hand.
He called In Bob Garland, the
drama scribe. Bob made hasty clos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15

contest, and longed to be on Broad.
way; (b) that she lived with her
mother and brother in the Wilson
avenue district: (c) that the boys
were ell crazy about her. though
she didn't know why: (d) that she
liked Susan.
I'm like that" Ray confided art.
lessly. "First thing can always
tell whether I like a person or not.
That crab who worked at Heath's
before you came-what did .ou say
her name was. Sullivan? O'Brien
well. anyway. she was q pain.
Couldn't stand he !. Always wore
low heeled shoes and hair nets.
Can yo1 beat it? Hair nets! Musta
come out Of the ark"
Susan murmured that the luck.
less woman had undergone an op.
Grafton and might return to her
post shortly.
.! hope she chokes." Ray Elan.
merry satd cheerfully. disposing Of
the last bit Of sandwich. Rays IN.
gernails were, so long and SO bright
" tinted her companion could not
stop looking at them.
She rambled on. my boy friend
gave her Z look one night when he
came for me and he says. Holy
cat be says. Where did she drop
from? Who dragged her INF he
says. I thought I'd diet"
Ray gave Susan = sly. penetrat.
Ing look.
whats your boy friends name!''
she asked.
CUSAN colored. stammering that
- she had none. The Flannery
girl shrugged unbelieving shout.
ders. She seemed offended.
Don't tell II you don't want to-
she said elegantly. "Some people
are funny that way. AS Nom al.
ways says to me. You blat every.
thing right OUT she says. And
do. Friendly like a pup. that's me"
Susan FASTENED to mend the
breach. Honestly, ! haven't got
one" she insisted, barring her
shame to make the Flannery girls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15

Public Health Association CONCLUDES
that fish and shellfish are e!peciaiy
valuable in the diet because they OIL
! fer an easily digestible. nutritious 1oou
with adequate protein. fat and miner
al constituents, and In some instances
large amounts Of the vitamfus. Fur
thermore, from the point Of view OF
price, fish offers these valaanle suo-
stances at comparatively low cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15

icy manner thaw.
Ray still looked mildly incrddhl.
lous but she dropped the chilly dig.
nifty In which she had . momnt
before enveloped herself
II don't believe it," She si ed
the other girl suspiciously. took IN
the crisp, dark waves OF hdr
pressed down BY the small VII tie
hat. the peachblow color that came
and went In Susan's round cheeks.
Susa, laughed gayly. "rt's 4
fact!" she cried. The other girls
attitude cheered her. She couldRt
be so bad, after all!
Ray Flannery gave her roseh Nd
mouth an extra coating Of lip sa1sie
and looked up.
Maybe you haven't got 8. A.
she murmured thoughtfully. 'ybu
seem real cute looking to me Tut
maybe that's It. Ever try puupll
eyeshadow?" She preferred The
pencil she was now employing OF
her upper lids.
Susan drew back and then, aux
ious not to wound the sensitive N 3.
Flannery again. said with . reoeel
she did not feel. wish could Int
my aunt's terribly strict-aud I'D
fashioned. She wouldn't, eta nd
Ray shifted. 'You poor kid! Well
I guess maybe you'd better stay Nh:
way you are a. long as you w<rl
for old Sourbonss Heath. Hes .
fussbudget. I hear. Looks at me u
II ! was dirt when I meet him II
the elevator. He's Z Yale man. 1ny
boss says" Ray shook her head u
II that accounted for Ernest Heat Il
strange. ways.
us he?" asked Susan rattle,
eagerly. II didn't know that"
You're q queer one" Ray Fla 4
merry remarked. raising her pluclaad
eyebrows. "Why don't you puulr
Pierson? He'll give you the dirt4s
Pump him" Susan went scar
let and then smiled. It was no ID 4
trying to explain herself to this
girl. Already Ray was rambling
on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15

ing-time visit to two big music stores
Yes, they had bagpipes. but, the man.
ager had to admit, the instruments
had to be reconditioned." They
would not recommend any for mo.
ment's notice" use. There were nc
pipers at the local theaters and men,
bers Of a Scotch society regretted that
their pipes were going to be in use.
The search ended, of all places, In
the offices of Attorney Frances x
Hennessy, with whom bag-piping Is q
hobby.