davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16

tention, however, without trial is considerably longer than usual and the prisoner has hopes now of friends raising $500 or having someone with the necessary col lateral go security for him.
 The accused and Miss Watson were guests at a party on Vine street on the evening of January 27th. They had a little quarrel and as the young woman started to walk away Bonnet is alleged to have struck her. Spectators thought it was merely a punch. The in- tured woman walked a few yards and then collapsed. When taken to a doctors office it was discover ed that she had been stabbed. Her wound was viewed as serious and she was rushed to the hospital. The police arrested Bonnet at his home. Several guests of the party were taken into custody and held as possible coroner's witnesses on their own recogniZance,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
MOIST NEW YORK

New York, March 16.-UP)- "No one must thirst for lack of beer" said brewers, hotel keepers, drug store owners, speakeasy pro- prfetors. bottle and stopper men, truck salesmen, and lawmakers to- day as they prepared a happy homecoming for the thin and emaciated John Barleycorn to be resurrected in the form of 3.2 per cent beer.
 Speakeasies enlarged their bars and took options on additional space. Hotels set aside lounges and restaurants for conversion, into bars and tavern" Drug stores en- larged the cooling compartments of soda fountains; salesmen of all sort plagued brewers. Lawmakers argued among themselves as to just how the whole business was to be regulated.
 Thousands of gallons waited in the vats of breweries to be kegged and bottled the moment the beer bill now pending in the senate is passed and signed by President Roosevelt. There was no thought of the possibility of failure.
 Brewers put new men to work, placed orders for hops and barrels, priced delivery trucks, and gen. orally made ready to resume just where they left off when prohibit ton arrived.
 The Waldorf-Astoria announced it would serve beer in all of it's restaurants and planned "tav- ern.". The Fifth avenue hotel planned to convert one of it's res taurants into a pseudo-Paris side- walk cafe which will be called the Roosevelt room." The Vanderbilt already has its bar installed. Other hotels planned grills for men only. bars, and other quarters to make the surroundings as pleasant as the beer.
 Speakeasies hailed legal beer as delightedly as more legitimate businesses. Many proprietors of second floor speakeasies took op- tions on the ground floor beneath them with the idea of running res- taurants lon the level" to sell beer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16

is not sufficient alcohol. One sena- tor received a telegram demanding that the limit be raised to 10 per cent.
 An American Federation of labor survey reports there are 23 states with an aggregate popula- ton of 72,000,000 persons in which the legaIized beverages may be sold as soon as the Volstead act is modified.
 The Harrison-Cullen bill, by which the democratic party prom ises to redeem it's immediate beer platform pledge. will become effec- tive 15 days after President Roose- welt signs 1t.
 ' The bill sponsored by democratic leaders is an emergency revenue measure calculated to contribute. from $150,O00,000 to $200.000.000 toward balancing the budget. The tax is fixed at $5 a barrel which is at the rate of about two cents a pint. :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
ROOSEVELTS ON
 i THE WAY HOME

Manila, F. l.. March 16--(UP)- Colonel and Mrs Theodore Roose- welt, Jr. sailed for America to-day. his tenure as governor-general of the Philippine islands at an end.
 Vice Governor John H. Holiday will serve as acting governor pend ing arrival of Homer 6. Cummings, later appointed acting attorney general by President Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
TO TAKE SEAT
 OF GARNER

Uva1de, Tex, March 16--(UP)-- Vice. President Gamers old seat in the house as representative from the 18th Texas district probably will be occupied by Milton H. West. Brownsville lawyer and state West led his op- ponent, Gordon Grimm, by more. than 4.00O votes in . special dem- ocratic primary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
Unrest Spreads

Saarbrucken, Germany, March 16 -(UP) frontier unrest spread in the Saar Basin to- day. Authorities prohibited publi- cation of Nazi newspaper which attacked the Saar government. Sev- eral prominent German socialists have taken refuge in the Saar. which is governed by a league of nations commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
DEATH ACCIDENTAL

Bridgeport, Mar 16--(UP)-The death of Henry Dixon, 25, of Hous- ton, Texas, who was fatally in- jured whe nan automobile in which he was a passenger overturned at Now Canaan March II, was held accidental by Coroner John sJs Phelan today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16

and keeping their present places for "hard stuff."
 Brewers found time to assure the public that 3.2 per cent beer would be just as palatabI as pre-prohibi- tion brew. Schlitz's celebrated brew, they pointed out to anxious inquirers, had an alcoholic content below 3-2 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16

Bank for International settlements. Several persons were injured in a scuffle with Swiss police which fol- lowed the Nazi dem onstration,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
Thirsty to Drink
 Wine and Beer

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
Another Great
 Market To-day

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16

tContinued from Page 1)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
A Way Out.

He took her cold little hands in
his own and leaned close to the
fragrant. rounded cheek. the crop
Of curling red-gold hair.
II want to take care Of you'll! he
said stubbornly.
Chivalry isn't dead, after all
Mary Lou shook her head.
"I'll have to take care Of my
self" she cried out, land it's high
time I learned how. Get me a JOB,
Larry, any kind Of q job, and III
be so grateful to you. AND now
for mercy's sake, 60 home: /,
She turned little and brushed
a very small kiss across his lean,
freckled cheek, and got to her
"Colly," said Mary Lou, simply,
"but you're q good friend"
The following day being Sun
day, Mary Lou. Billy ana me
Sandersons journeyed out to YAK
dale, Long Island, to see Grand
mother Jennings and talk over
their plans.
On the train, a. Howard en-
deavored to restrain his small son
from hanging out Of the window
while demanding to ride With the
the engineer, daddy?"-Clara and
Mary Lou sat together and soberly
discussed the details Of closing up
the little rented house, details
which would fall to Mary LOUIS lot
to attend to, a. Clara would have
to keep on with her position and
break in her successor until prac-
tically the last minute.
For it had finally been decided
that the Sandersons would accept
the offer, that Billy would 60 to
his grandmother's and that Mary
Lou would go with him. remaining
until such time as she could make
other arrangements. :.
Mary Lou, looking with blind
blue eyes at the Autumnal land
scape. was trying hard to Be sx-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
The TransDOrt Problem

ANC ouSpOIL ITODI3m
The question of how rail and high
way transportation is to be worked
out remains to be solved. Two recent
supreme court decisions underline our
need for a definite program.
In one case, the court held, in effect
that railroads can extend their opera
lions through the use of motor trucks
without getting the permission OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
This ruling came down after several
New York terminal companies had
sued to enjoin the Pennsylvania rail-
road from using it's own trucks for
transferring goods in the New York
area.
In the other case, Texas law put
ting trucking companies under strict
supervision of the state railroad COM
was upset. Texas sought to
regulate the rates, hours of employ
ment and methods of operation of
all carriers using state highways; but
the supreme court overruled the
states refusal to grant a permit to a
trucking company in test case.
These rulings only emphasize our
need for comprehensive program
to deal with the whole question of
rail and highway transportation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
Token of Love

Popptes will be sold on the streets
Of Bismarck Saturday to remind us
that there are graves In France filled
with the bodies Of American boys,
other pain-racked bodies still alive
but suffering the wounds OF war, and
loving hands willing to care for them.
Poppy day Is an annual event and
one calculated to bring back memoir
les. The feverish days Of the Great
War when contingent after coming
ent left for training camps. when BIS
marck and every other community
joined with zest In Red Cross work
and when the whole resources Of the
nation were directed toward a COM
mon end. all come back to us.
The little red flowers are the after
math Of that effort and Of the spirit
ual strain which it imposed upon
everyone. The war spirit is gone now
and America longs for peace. It wants
no more marchings away, no more
families made sorrowful by news from
the front.
But it remembers, also, those who
did go away and particularly those
who returned handicapped by their
experiences in the struggle. 1t recog-
Ai5es their patriotism and the sacri-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
Bily's New Home.

The Jennings homestead. "a
which Mrs. Jennings had come AZ
q bride. in which Adelaide and
Clara and the vanished others had
been born, was set far back from
the quiet street, in q garden which
In Summer was . tangle Of color.
q riot Of bloom, . glory Of SUNLIGHT
and fragrance. Even now, in mid
October, q few gallant dahlias and
glowing zinnias stood bravely and
on . large Jacqueminot rosebush
the dark red blossoms bloomed un-
daunted.
The house was white with hand.
made shingles, the shutters a
faded blue-green, that charming
mellow color. And Grandma Jen-
nings was standing at the picket
gate in her Sunday stiff bla<.
silk and her best apron. She was
. little woman, with swapping
black eyes and a will Of her own
which underlay her sweetness like
a streak Of steel. Her skin was
still pink and white and very little
wrinkled; only her hands betrayed
her age.
Billy flung himself at her knees
with q shout of welcome. She dis
entangled herself somehow and
presented . cool cheek to her
daughter. her son-in-law, and
Mary Lou, in turn.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25

, Lou and Larry Mitchell had seemed
to her in less overweight times,
and still seemed, deep in her heart,
she could not help wondering for
one wild moment If, after all, such
q solution wouldn't be the best
and safest thing for Mary Lou un-
der the present topsy-turvy cir
cumstances. She opened her firm,
red mouth to say something and
shut it again, irresolute. But Mary
Lou, with the almost psychic sense
she had at times. and a very dis
concerning sense she often found
it, forestalled her by reading her
thoughts neatly and accurately.
"And I'm awfully fond of him."
she told Clara quickly, "but, oh, ]
know what you're thinking. It
wouldn't work. Larry doesn't love
me, Clara. and I don't love him.
Not in the way we should-to get
married, I mean," she went on,
flushing, confused, adorable in her
confusion.
II know" said Clara and sighed
= little.
But he'll look after me-" Mary
Lou assured her. "He's going
to help me get job"
Arriving at Oakdale they en-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
Der last winter led the fight to retain
the military course at the university.
was the principal speaker.
Minnesota Army Men
Get New Assignments

st. Paul, May 25.-(P)-Brigadier
General John H. Hughes, commandment
at Fort Smelling, and Colonel Wilbur
Willing, district army engineer here,
have been ordered to stations else
where, said a Washington dispatch
Thursday.
General Hughes, who goes to WASH
ington July S, will be succeeded by
Brigadier General David l.. Stone,
former commandment at Fort Smelling,
now at the University of Illinois.
Colonel Willing, who will be re-
lieved not later than June 80, will be
succeeded by Major Dwight F.. Johns
Of Fort Leavenworth. Colonel Will
ing will join the second engineer ba-
tallion at Fort Logan, Colo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25

fices which they have made. It knows
that the spirit OF which the poppy is
emblematic stands for a better ma
ton, dwelling in freedom and with
splendid opportunity for happiness.
The poppy calls to us, too, for an
other reason. The contributions made
by purchasers are helping many dis.
abled veterans to carry on. They are
helping to care for fatherless families.
1t speaks to us Of Americas great
virtues OF faith and hope and love.
Bearing these things in mind, every
one should wear a poppy next satur-
day and contribute his bit to the
cause, be it much or little.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
Good Intentions

Why a well-known place not men,
toned in any geography has excellent
paving is illustrated by the situation
now existing with regard to farm re-
financing in North Dakota.
When Senate Bill No. 3 was in
troduced in the last legislature it was
conceived as q piece Of progressive
legislation and in this spirit 1t was
given support.
Now, however, it appears that this
same measure may act to keep our
farmers from the benefits Of the farm
refinancing act recently passed by
congress. The federal governments
position. apparently, is that 1t loans
to the individual as well as on the
property and the individual must &C
cept responsibility for repayment,
hence the provision against deficiency
judgments in this state makes the fl
nance administrator cautious.
Regardless OF the merits or demer-
its Of the state emergency legislation
and it obviously has both-the ef-
feet will be bad unless the government
rules that 1t can operate in this state.
Meanwhile, every possible effort
should be made to obtain a favorable
ruling. Federal re-financing will
mean the saving of many a rural
home, the lifting Of many burdens
from the shoulders of hard pressed
farmers. To be denied its benefits
would be tragedy indeed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
Lou gave her arm . little pinch.
Don't be silly :. I'll get along
-Opondp e~iA havu an 0SnyAn-

AWu Sov0 ASG 01Iu = 0ttAS pIuCUs
Don't be silly =. I'll get along
grand" said Mary Lou. Some
thing will turn up, see if it
doesn't" she went on breathlessly.
there's always IN adventure just
around the corner. OF course," she
went on, more soberly, while writ
ing in the red book, remember to
store Clara's Hudson seal" "Of
course, it's a darned shame ]
haven't any marketable talent
Still, there's always . possibility
Of. being . housekeeper to some
delightful rich old gentleman who
would die in q couple Of years and
leave me three millions and .
house 1T Palm Beach," added
Mary Lou, laughing, but with her
incorrigible sense that life was,
after all, an exciting fairy story
and herself in the very midst Of it.
At that, fairy stories had q way Of
plunging their heroines into all
sorts Of unhappy situations and
curious escapades, but there was
always rescue just ahead, and even
q Prince Charming. Not that she
cared mach about princes az
cept Larry, who was a very mod
ern sort Of prince.
Clara spoke Of him now.
LARRY Mitchell thinks we're
brutes to go off and leave your
she commented.
"Did he say so?" asked Mary
Lou, bristling in instant defense of
her relatives.
"Well, no, hardly that" con-
coded Clara, laughing, 'but-I
could tell. He's awfully fond Of
you."
She broke off abruptly. Insult
able a. . marriage between Mary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
DEVOTION TO DUTY
| Held nurses NEED
Father Feehan Addresses St
AIexius Graduating Class
At Commencement

Diligence, deotion to duty, SYM
pathy, cheerfulness and patience were
cited as important character requisites
for a nurse in commencement ad-
dress given by Rev. Father Robert
Feehan, pastor of st. Mary's Pro- Ca
thedral, before members of the 1898
class of st. Alexius hospital Nurses
Training School Wednesday evening
at the city auditorium.
In addition, faith in God and stead
fastness to Christian ideals were listed
as necessities for nurses who wish to
reach the highest peaks in their chosen
profession. Pointing out that nurs-
ing is one Of the most useful and
serious vacations in the world today,
Father Feehan showed that only the
young woman of high character is
willing to make the sacrifices and
undergo the privations occasionally
demanded by her calling.
The speaker commented on the
fleeing pleasures of fame or wealth
in contrast to the enduring satisfac-
ton Of honest service efficiently rend-
cred. He asked members of the class
not to be discouraged at small failures
and disappointments and suggested
that they equip themselves for the
vicissitudes of daily life.
If you wish to have a pleasant and
successful Journey" he declared, you
must have destination and an ideal.
I would soy that that ideal should be
something to accomplish for God, for
yourselves, and for those less FORUM
ate than yourselves"
An audience of parents and friends
filled the auditorium for the service,
and flowers banked across the front
of the stage where. the members of
the graduating class were seated,
testified to the goodwishes of relatives
and friends.
Baskets of roses, the class flower,
were used in decorating the stage, and
the class colors, red and white, were
in evidence.
The musical part of the program
included selections by the Engelhardt
trio; vocal solo by Otto Bauer, &C
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25

Since the signature OF the Versailles
treaty, which was to be the founda-
ton Of better times for all peoples,
224,900 persons in our nation have
committed suicide-men women and
children-almost exclusively out of
misery.
Chancellor Adolph Hitler Of Ger
many.
4 n Y
Those who expect my fast to kill
me will be pleasantly disappointed.
-Mahatma Gandhi.
X X X
The New Deal' is one of the few
campaign slogans in the history OF
American politics to outlive the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in
November Of an election year.
Roy w. Howard. newspaper pub
Usher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
Proof of Persistence

Every year at this season one OF
more subscribers writes in to ask the
best remedy for dandelions.
Both research and practice prove
there is no quick and easy way but
that some methods have proved ef-
fective.
Most experts simply say dig EN-
Others, searching into the field OF
chemistry, recommend solution
made by mixing a pound and a half
Of iron sulfate in a gallon of water
and applying to the base of the
plants. Still others dig the weeds and
put I've in the holes made by this pro-
cess.
All the methods are simple and
more than trifle tedious. In fact,
there are few greater proofs of per-
sistence than lawn free from dan.
delions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25

companied by Grace Duryee Morris;
a vocal solo by Miss Edith Guthrie
who sang, Summer" (Chaminade)
with Miss Vivian Coghlan at the
piano; and an interesting Mozart
number, "Fantasia" (First Movement
Of sonata), arranged for two pianos
It was played by Miss Abigail Roam
and Miss Belle Menus.
Diplomas were presented by DR.. W.
H. Bodenstab to the following nurses
Blanche Casey, Borghild Berg, and
Sister Mary Catherine, all of Bis
marck: Irene Ehlers, st. Paul; Flor
ence Zahn, Mandan: Genevieve
Bellies, Garrison; Hazel Chase and
Irene Dolan, Hazen; Mary Fritch,
Ignite; Verona Grosz, Tolstoy, s. D.;
Barbara Hoffman, HAGEN; Alice
Hunke, Richardton: Marvel Horner,
Mohall; Bernice lager, Strasburg;
Kathryn Knoll, Mandan; Lilas Nom
son, Lennon, s. D.: and Kathryn
Sauve, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
A Legal Farce

Trial of Tom Mooney, Americas
most noted prisoner, must be CLASH
fled as one Of the most monstrous
legal farces OF our time.
The charge was that Mooney COM
mitted murder by causing the Pre-
paredness Day bombing of 1916. He
was convicted of the crime, some say
by perjured evidence, and sentenced
to death. This was committed, to life
Imprisonment at the request OF Presi-
dent Wilson and Mooney has since
been a prisoner at San Quentin.
Two charges originally were filed
against him, but after his conviction
on the first charge the second never
was used. Recently it was called into
play by MONEYS supporters In an ef-
fort to obtain q review Of the original
testimony and thus establish in the
public mind the fact that Mooney Is
innocent and should be pardoned. In
short, the whole thing was q show, in
tended to affect public sentiment.
This, in itself, may have been justi-
fled. SO much has been said and
written about the Mooney case that
most persons, impersonal lovers of
justice, are at sea regarding it. A
complete review Of the case might
have solidified sentiment on one side
or the other and accomplished a def
mite result.
But the show ended before the first
act was we'll begun. The jury had
hardly been selected before the Judge
instructed it to return q verdict Of
not guilty.
The whole hocus pocus OF this Sec
ond trial has resulted merely in the
expression Of opinion by jurist who
admittedly had pre-conceived ideas
in the case.
The second trial. leaves the gen.
eral public as much in muddle as 1t
was before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
Conservation Corps
Uses Special Train

Bismarck got its first view OF the
Citizens Conservation Corps In mo-
ton Thursday when a special train
carrying 278 men and five army offic-
ers passed through here on the North
ern Pacific railroad, en- route from
Chicago to Fort Stevens, Wash. The
train consisted of 10 Pullmans and a
baggage car. Another special train is
due through here tomorrow, railroad
employees here were informed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
Kidnapped Minnesota
Man Dies of Wounds

Granite Falls, Mimi, May 25.-(R)
-Slugged over the head with a beer
bottle after he was kidnapped and
robbed, August Schroeder, 62-year-
old oil station proprietor of Wood
Lake, died early Thursday.
Schroeder was found unconscious
by highway maintenance crew one
mile south of Wood Lake at GAS
a. m. Tuesday.
Sheriff Fitzner and Herman Vail
OF the state crime bureau have been
working on the case since Schroeder
was found unconscious but both con-
fessed they were handicapped in
solving the case because OF lack Of
any tangible clues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
Tentative in cases where the ordinary
operation is too great risk.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Infectious or COntaxious

Please explain the difference be-
tween an infectious disease and a con-
tagious disease. OMrs. w. b.
Answer-Any disease caused by in
vasion Of the body by germs (infec-
tiof0 is an infectious disease. Only
diseases acquired by actual contact
are called contagious-such as the
itch (scabies), ringworm, erysipelas,
scarlet fever, smallpox. Some contag-
ious diseases may be contracted also
thru indirect means, for instance fever
thru contaminated milk or thru
mouth spray infection conversation
al spray.
Fraudulent Marriage
l have an adopted daughter who is
engaged to marry. She does not know
it, but her grandmother, an uncle and
a cousin on her mothers side all were
insane. She herself is apparently
normal, tho it was hard for her to
learn in school. The man she is to
marry has a brother who is mentally
deficient. (Mrs. M. j. g.
Answer-1 believe it would be a
fraudulent marriage II the prospective
husband is not informed about the in
sanity in the family. Offspring of
such union would be quite likely to
be defective. For the best interest Of
all concerned you should apprise the
man OF the facts, and have the advice
OF a physician or physicians who
know both families.
Copyright 1888, John F. Ollie CO..