davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-10

cially by q Capt. George Lingham,
back in 1922. He was a British war
flyer who perfected the apparatus
holding the burning chemicals, and
now is running the English branch
Of the company and trying to pro-
duce smokes of different colors.
Most Of the pilots prefer to do their
work in script, though few Of the
experts print the letters in capitals.
The letter w is the most difficult,
and next hardest Is crossing T. They
work at about 10000 feet, and don't
mind a wind as long as it is steady
one. The most important require
ment is a cloudless sky, and their
statistics show that only TWO days CIT
Of five are clear in New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-10
Employees Have Duties. Too

Employees Have Duties. Too
Through all the weller Of facts and
half-facts surrounding application OF
the national recovery law there runs
the dominant note Of concern for the
employe.
1t is only natural and just that
this should be 50 for it is vital to the
nation that men capable OF support
ing themselves and their families be
taken from the poor rolls and given
jobs.
Emphasis has been placed on the
duties and obligations OF employers
This. too. Is justified by the theory
that men in positions of leadership
should exercise that leadership fol-
the common good.
It seems only fair, however, to call
attention to the duties which also
are imposed upon employees by new
conditions. Men receiving jobs under
the new deal" must strive valiantly
to hold them and make their serv-
ices worth while. There is nothing
IN the new law which insures the
job Of any man.
II employers are to pay highe,
wages for shorter hours their en-
ployes must make it possible for them
to do so. No one is going to bankrupt
himself to keep drones on the pay
roll.
Under the new order men are re-
ceiving a chance which long has been
denied to them. It is up to each OF
them to make the most Of it. The
industrial recovery codes are not
and are not intended to be-havens
OF refuge for the lazy or inefficient
worker or the one who persistently
overvalues his services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-10

want my own play. I want to
drift by moonlight with strange
young men. listening to the opera
Of the sea. ..
"How do those plans suit you ?"
her father asked an1ously.
Capital" She sprang up. sCon.
TABS over. And I promised 70 be
back for the tea Dance"
At . quarter after five she met
Blaine on the veranda. They went
for . sedate walk in the gardens.
And though enraged by Pamela's
picture of him, he nevertheless had
wisdom enough to be circumspect.
It tore his vanity to think of offer
ing his money to . girl like Pat.
keeping his person out Of sight. 20
to speak; but her consent was the
important thing. He never doubted
that once she was his, he could win
her ardor.
Il know you couldn't love = man
OF my age, Patricia" he said, paus-
ing in the hope that she would re-
flute him, ''but If you would consent
to be my wife I feel that my con-
sideration might in time win your
regard, if not your affection. It
would be my privilege to make
your fathers remaining years easy.
As well As to surround YOU vith
every luxury"
She kept her eyes resolutelv
away from his face. 'eYou are 1en-
erous and kind, Mr.. Blaine. and
perhaps in time I would get used
to" (she checked herself on the
point Of saying: used to your
fece")-"to the idea Of being mar
r1ed to an-older man. I don't love
you. But I'd try. Really try"
Il ask no more" he said, raging
inwardly, but, also, triumphant.
viii you shake hands on it,"
She gave him her limp hand, sur
prised and grateful that he asked
no more. II think we won't tell
Father, though, for . few days. if
you don't mind. I have reasons.
And shall we 60 back to the hotel.
please?"
your will is my law" he said
serve==.
oh, why are old people SO bro
mldic Z" she thought. "How much
nicer It he'd said, you're the cats
breeches, Kid" Then involuntarilv
she recollected that Jack had not
used one word Of slang and she had
liked it.
To Be contirued>
y 1856 a klnI EoatareA Svn6irsy. II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-10
Barbs

We've got more government ir
business and more business in gov
eminent. What we need now is more
business in business and more gov
eminent in government.
4 4
Jugoslavian military author
tiles have sentenced a carrier
pigeon to death for espionage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-10

habit. Excess of condiment may
cause one to eat more than the body
needs-that would produce flabby
obesity in time. Or such condiments
enable one to wolf down stuff that
is execrably cooked and scarcely tit
to eat.
Copyright, 1888, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-10
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Pres

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also tho local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication OF all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-10

November, 1928, was the warms<4
18th month recorded in London TO
is years, although In some parts Of
southern England 1t nearly won an
other record for WetneSS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-10

The first reformatory managed UNI
der legislative control in this country
was established in New York in 1924:
it was ksown as the New York House
Of Refuge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-10
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-10
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady. NJ. D.

Signed letters
diagnosis treatment Brady stamped
enclosed
In ink No reply be made not conforming Instructions
Address Dr.. william Brady, in this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-10

1t has been found that high fire.
quency electric currents will kill
typhoid germs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-10

from going flabby. Ask for q copy
and inclose a dime and a stamped
envelope bearing your address.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-10

$50. 10 Be continued>
0gs1' q Kise Features Syndicate, Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
GRAND CANYON
 OF ARIZONA
Subject of Lecture at Sec- 0nd Church By Major
 Philip MartindaIe
TOMORROW NIGHT

Major Phillip Martindalc, United States ranger, naturalist, service of the Department of tho Interior, will bo tho speaker at the forum Ut Second Congregational church on Sunday evening. January 20 at 7:3O D. m. His theme will be "Grand Canyons Under and Meath the Earth" and will be illustrated with many beautiful slides as well as motion pictures. Major Martin. dale comes to the forum in a TO. turn engagement by popular re. quest. Last year he held q ca- pacity audience spellbound with h!s many interesting stories and in. cidents of wild animal life in the Ycilo wstono National Park. It was co of the best evenings that the forum has ever experienced and his lecture this year promises to bo,~ equally if not more interesting than last years.
 This new illustrated lecture Is on tho 0rand Canyon of Arizona and tho Carlsbad Caverns In New Mex. leo, Into which MT Martlndale weaves geological history and the story of the two thousand year old Indian civilization of tho south- west. His programs combine en- tertainment with education in most delightful fashion. Mir Martindale is known as tho horseback lecturer of tho Yellowstone. Ho was for many years United states ranger In Yellowstone Park, both in winter and summer and ia now United States ranger naturalist on tour Of the country. He has appeared be. fore over one and one-half million people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

lace. ..
 scouffnaster, Clagson Perkins; as- sistant seoutnaster, Lester Tomlin' son. >,. :. ToreiRfi Wars) -Scoutmaster, Har- row M. Kindness; assistant scout masters, Robert II. Blakeslee, Ed- ward E. Mattoon and Leverett h'
 Troop 2, watertown Methodist EpIseo opal .-sr outmaster, George E.i Moseiey; assistant seoutmaster' Harold r. Mack; .. ,,,
 Troop 1. Few Milford lLions club) --.scou tmaster. Gilbert J. VII. Hams; assistant seeutmasters, lrv: Ing fleece, Howard NeideL ana Wesley Travers.
 Several of the troops have al. ready signlfled their intentions oi observing Boy Scout anniversary week with special programs. Those who have turned in their dates 10 Scout Executive Margton ineludo 1! Troop 1 of Thomaston. Wedneeday. February s; Troop go of Bethel thmnie, Fndny February 10 and on Tuesdi" February i4 Will hold . iather:scout got ,aasI tegsathsri TrSop Tspp ruary 22. troop 10, February [. Troop if of Bunker HIll, no set date; Troops sg and 1 of All Souls church and oakvilie, respectively, no set entens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Lenten School
 of Religion
Will Open at the First
 Church on March 2

A Union Lenten School of Re- ligion for men and women will bo hold this year under tho auspices of the First and Second Congrega- tlonai, tho First Baptist, the First Methodist and St Johns Episcopal churches, in the First Church building Thursday evenings during Lont, beginning March 2. The eve- nings will be divided into two parts First, courses in religion begin. ming at 7:i6 o'clock and open to the general public; and second, at 8:i6 o'clock gories of religious addresses given by outstanding, Tn. vited clergymen from out Of town.
 The courses offered are as fol. lows: A--"Dible" by Rev David r. Qaines; B-"Christian Convictions" by Rev James 10. Gregg, D. D.: C--Quostlon Box, by Rev Richard Hegarty; D--"MissIons" by Mrs Newton T. Hobart of Watertown; E--"Church Music" by Miles Mar tin and, F--."Outstandlng Figures In Church History" by Rev M. IL. Lowell. The members of tho Bun kor Hill Congregational church. tho Third Congregational church and the Mill Plain Union church are also invited to cooperate In at. tendanceA Soon q committee of second Church people will invite the mcmber of thisi church and community to enlist on enrollment cards provided. by marking . cross opposite tho course of their choice, signifyIng their intention to the best of their ability Co Do present oach Thursday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

Approval of a bill introduced in the legislature providing that no automobile owner can register vehicle on which taxes have not been paid was voiced by the local officials. Tax Collector William Ennis stated, when interviewed, that the passage of such a bill. creating further cooperation bee tween the motor vehicle depart- ment and the local tax collectors. would certainly simplify the job of gathering in taxes on autos,
 A few weeks ago the city of Waterbury launched . drive on delinquent taxpayers, that Is, those owing taxes on personal property, especially automobiles. It was pointed out at the time that the new owners were able to pay the state for their markers and were also able to buy gas and oil, yet they were negiecting to pay the city the taxes due on the vehicles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Police May Have Change Of Heart
 Z At Next Session
Strong Efforts Are Being Made to Have the Aid Asso- @ ciation Members Rescind Their Recent Vote By
 Which Widows of Capt flealey Lieut. Hickey,
 Sergt Bowling Were Deprived of Benefits

Efforts are being made to have members of the Waterbury Police Aid association rescind their vote ct last Sunday evening, declining to recommend an amendment to the present pension bill for wid- ows of deceased members. Unless such action Is taken the legislative committee of the Connecticut Po- lice Mutual Aid association will be obliged to appear before the Gen eral Assembly and offer opposition to a bill presented by Representa- tive John D. Thoms. His measure calls for an amendment which he would make the bill retroactive in It's provisions and would sanction the payment of pensions to the widows of the late Captain Maurice Healey, Lieutenant Timothy Hickey and Sergeant John r. Bowling.
 Advocates of an amendment now claim that the unfavorablc vote Of last Sunday evening was registered because of unfair and unsubstan- tiated propaganda. It was intlm- ated to the mem bers of the asso. c!ation that they would be liable to extra assessments if they voted for a change. As matter of fact 1t wouldn't involve any extra finan. cial burden on the members of tho association, there being a substan- tial fund in reserve at present. Un- less there is a change in the sen- timent of the opposition efforts will be made to have a, referendum vote taken on the matter, which would give every member Of the department chance to cast q "yes" or mo" vote on tho proposal to amend and give the three wid- cws their pensions.
 A peculiar feature of the situa- ton Is that the three police officers contributed to the fund for sev- eral months. They had signed up, agreeing to support the pension idea. Their deaths occurred shortly before the terms of the bill be- came effective.
 Under the present arrangements of the act a widow of policeman receives one-quarter of his weekly wages. or a little more than $9 weekly. Tho same rating applies tC widows of patrolmen or officers. All members of the department from superintendent to the latest regular pays the equivalent of one per cent of a first class patrolman's salary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Minstrel Show
 Great Success
St Francis Xavier Parish Hall Crowded Last
 Night

St Francis Xavier's parish hall was crowded to capacity last even- Ing for tho minstrel and dance pre- scented by the Washington Hill A. c. A program of variety entertain ment was presented with some of the city's outstanding performers taking part. .,. ,e
 George V. Casey as interlocutor together with Eddie keenan and Bill Clasby us .endmon proved Il perfect team and kept the audi once in stitches throughout the performance. Francis Sheehan proved an able director and con- tributed n popular vocal selection to the program.
 Mss Imolda Casey's dance pupils scored q big hit. Other perform CTS who came In for considerable applause included Miss Anna Egan. Francis Keane. Ralph Thomas, Charles Corners and Robert ell. iette. Dancing was enjoyed after the show, .r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Unusual Trial Offer On NewM0uthwash
A Usual 25c Value For 10c ' At All Local Druggists
 While Supply Lasts.

Tho makers of vicks VapoRub have produced ,a mouth-was and gargle--Vicks Voratonc Antlseptic.
 TO furnish every antiseptic user with proof of It's ecopomy and quality. they are supplying n spe- clal trial size to druggists every where, below cost. Each bottle con- tains 2M ounces--a 2bc value. The price of these trial bottles--whiie the limited supply lasts--is only 10c.
 ' You can use vIcks Antiseptic, in your customary way, for bad brelth thalitosiO; az mouth wash. gargle. or antiscptic lotion; and for all oral antlseptic uses.
 Born in n depression year. vicks .Antiseptic is priced accordingly. The regular I0.oufice siye--a usual 75c vaiue---is only S5c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Peace Resolution
 Sent Noted Leaders
Adopted at Recent Session of Model Disarmament
 Conference Here

of tho league of nations; Herbert Hoover, president; Franklin D. Roosevelt, presldent-elect; Wilbur l.. Cross, governor; Frank Hayes, mayor; Hiram Bingham, senator; Augustine Lonergan. senator-olect; k. c. Walcott. senator; b. W. Goss, representative; Martin E. Gormiey; John Crary. chairman, democratic town committees; Theobald b. Conway, chairman, republican town committee.
 The resolution follows:
 RESOLVED: That the Water. bury model disarmament confer- ence, conscious of the importance of preventing competition in arma- ments as 6 prerequisite to futui 0 International peace, urges upon the governments of the world the necessity of drastic reduction of armaments ct the conference about to reconvene at Geneva, and re- spoctfully suggests us q blsis for discussion: 1. The proposal made by the president of the United States in June, 1892. and 2. Some plan providing for a greater feel ing of international security among tho neoples of the world.
 Approximately 800 persons at- tended the session sponsored by tho Waterbury youth peace council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
ENNIS SUPPORTS AUTO TAX BILL
Liaison Between .. Cities And State
 Seen In Measure
Measure Introduced in General Assembly Provides No Markers Be Issued Unless Applicant Can Produce Receipt Showing Municipal Payment of Taxes

As a result of the drive. City Sheriff William ]. Roach turned over to Tax Collector Ennis the taxes owed on practically every auto in the city. This drive. how. ever, took considerable time and effort.
 The bill in tho legislature would require that the auto owner, when applying for his markers or regis- tration certificate. would first have to produce his receipted tax bill. Failure to have the taxes paid would mean that no registration certificate would be issded.
 Waterbury officials are expected to support the bill. It will come up for hearing before the commit- tee on motor vehicles. Local of- flcials throughout the state are also expected to join in support of the measure, which was inc troduced by Representative Platt of Shrman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

The present llne-up Is that bill has been presented in the general legislature which would amend the act and give the widows men, toned their weekly allowance. There is also vote on the records of the minutes of the local associa- tion declining to recommend an amendment. Unless favorable vote Is taken there Is q strong pos. sibillty of tho three widows being denied the privileges which many members of the department favor granting to them. Only the support of few friends in the general as- sembly or a change of mind by To- cal members will aid them under the present circumstances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Large Crowd Attended
 Disabled Vets. Card Party

At q meeting of Lady Trumbuli council, Sons and Daughters or Liberty, last night in Mechanies haii officers for the coming year were installed with Deputy Martha Young of New Haven ofiieiating. The ofilcers are; Councillor. Mrs Clara Plant; associate. Mrs Alice Moseioy; vice-eouneilor, MISS Adoiphne Erdman; assistant vice. councillor, Mrs Gertrude Richard. son; Junior ex-councilor. Mrs Flora Hunter; recording secretary Mrs Viola Schroeder; financial socre- tary, Mrs Ethel Cross; treasurer. Mrs Fannie Mitchell; guide, Mrs Eyeiino Lord; inside and outside guard, Mrs Charles Moseley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
ACTIVITIES AMONG
 BOY SCOUT TROOPS
The Award Offered By President Hoover Great.
 ing Much Interest
MANY COMPETITORS

In accordance with the national council of the Boy Scouts of Amer. :, lea, in ten year program of 7 growth for tn. Boy Scout nlove- ment, the Waterbury council has 4 accepted and agreed to promote 7 tho plan of the program. ! This program has been develop \ ed through q challenge to bring 7 scouting to moro boys made to the ] organization by President Hoover, national honorary president Of the { Boy Scouts. .'he ultimate aim of z tho plan iB to reach Ut least one ' out of every four new male cii- zens, and, through scouting train. ing and activities, hold him for a { pcrlod of at least four years. 10 that at the end of the ten year period, ono out of every four now male citizens will be . four year trained scout n n.
 As an outcome of the now devel. opment, President Hoover has of. fered awards to troops for achieye. ment in 1D32, based on the fol. lowing qualifications: To each 7 troop,
 ato with tho local council In mak- : ing the program effective, ana .
 
 the local council has maintained q satisfactory schedule of meetings with reasonablo progress Of achievement dtring 1032, and
 (c)' which, on December 3l. 10S2 showg that its membership Is Tn excess of it registered membership on December 31, t031.
 Through tho local councils acc ,ceptancc of the plan, fifteen, or nearly fifty DOT cent of It's troops have qualified for the tD32 award, which will bo presented durinR Boy Scout anniversary week. Feb. ruary s to IA, 1888. These troops and their gcoutmaBters are listed a' rroop 'S,tG~t' i. St Johns chureh--- Asst Scoutmaster, George Gray; { Troop B, First Baptist church-- Scoutmaster William ]. Kerr. Asst scoutmastery, George !. stanton, Troop ;, and Congregational church--Seoutmaster, Rev John R. CoOmbs; assistant scoutmasters, Clarence II. oviatt and William
 Troop 10. First Lutheran church ! ---Scoutmaster, Emil D. Detlefsen; usslHtnnt scoutmaBtor, William Zu- bsiaky. Mt8 [ Troop ii, Bunker Hill church. scOutmnster, Frank D. Mercer, as- |. distant seoutmasters, Eugene 10.
 yre' Troop 'i iie, St Joseph's church. 1, Ecoutmustor. Harold Y. Titxgerald; iissistant scoutmaster. Hawtrey i ycnnDes and Charles W. Bterbuitis. Troop 10, South Federated church--S -Scolitmastor. Arthur Roy; ashistnnt BeoutmasterB. James 4. { Miller. Jr, Franklin Read, and { Irving Atkins.
 Troop 90. Blessed Sncrament-- scOutmnster, Everett Vest assist. ! ant scoutmnster. James Kelly.
 Troop ,22. First church--!cout. !. nirisfer, Milton Huffman assistant scoutniastern ctuart Williams, . chrries Beard. { Troop .s .ioth.ei synagogue.-- Hcnutmaster, MeDdel Krossi agaist- nut scputmastcr. Paul Litehten- Y lrroop af, Prospect cengrege- .sonal-~scoutmaster, Philip WaI-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Lady Trumbull Council,
 Daughters of Liberty

A card party was held by the auxiliary of the. local chapter of Disabled American Veterans last night in Columbus hall. More than 30 tables were in play. Entertain ment was also furnished under the direction of Robert Awkward. The committee in charge included: Mrs Carrie Clancy, Mrs May Aylward, Mrs Anna Jensen. Mrs Margaret Flood. Mrs Josephine Bauser. Mrs Jane Reiger Mrs Elizabeth Fahey, Mrs Mary Perriollo, Mrs Mary Lam ouette, Miss Betty Mulligan. and Mrs James Martone, president of the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
A New Council Of Unemployed
Will Be Formed Tomorrow
 At 774 Bank Street

The Unemployed Council of New Haven is organizing . branch in Waterbury and for this purpose will hold a meeting tomorrow eve. ming at 7:30 o'clock at 774 Bank street. Tho slogan of the cauncll will be Not one unemployed or his family shall be without decent housing, food clothing or fuel"
 The Unemployed Council of this city claims. that Waterbury Is no better off than other cities and be. lives 1t IS time that something is done. Their main question will be Are wo getting enough relief, and how can wo get more"?
 Employed and unemployed of Waterbury are invited to attend this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
EVERY STATE THERE

Cambridge. Mass, January 2s--.. (UP) - Every state In tho United states and 90 foreign countries and unlted States possessions are represented in tho Harvard student body thls year.
 A report was made public by the university today showed 7oD6 stu- do from thls country and s5i from other areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
SIR MALCOLM
 CAMPBELL ILL

Aboard S. s, Aquitania. at Sea, Jan. 2S - (UP) Sir Malcolm Campbell, British racing driver, expected to leave his bed today, though still weak from influenza. Physicians believed 1t would be difficult for him to recover strength enough to handle his record rd-shattering Bluehird car on proposed speed runs at Daytona Beach. Fla. February 10.
 They thought 1t would take at least month to ft him for such rigorous test,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

At tho model session of tho world disarmament conference held Friday, January 20, tho mos ton was passed that q copy of the following resolution which was adopted unanimously by the dele- gates bc sent tho following: Sir Eric Drummond, secretary general