davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

day and went for short stroll. He retired early, feeling no i'll effects of his exercise or exertion. He suf- fered a heart attack about o. clock this morning and passed away shortly before 4 o'clock.
 Mir Mccoy was widely known in Waterbury, by sight. if not by name, for few persons ever met him who would not remember him for his infectious smile and genial personality. They were his big as- sets in private and business life for they reflected his nature and dispo- sition. He had many friends and enjoyed the acquaintance of hun- dreds. by virtue of his courteous mannerisms. Although he had the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
RALPH ROGERS
 HELD AT BARRACKS

Beacon Falls. Conn, May 2e.- Ralph B. Rogers, office manager of the Laurel Heights Sanitorium. shelton, charged with embedding nearly s5,000 from the state, was lodged in the state police barra acks here today.
 Rogers, who disappeared Mon- day after advising hospital author ities he had been unable to raise the funds to make good the specu- ,anons. was arrested last night in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
Testimonial In
 Honor Of J. D. Wright

J. Heffernan, P. W. Brown, c. ". Pierpont and c. Cross of this city attended the testimonial din- ner in honor of J. D. Wright of New Haven, who recently com. pleted 0years of service with the New York Central railroad. held at Murray's Colonnade, Oys- ter River. Railroad men from New York, Massachusetts and Con- necticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

the evidence in the formers case, while Attorneys Frank Summa. Harold Green and Edward c. Bob- bin are presiding in Miss Roberts case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
Was Prominently Identified With
 Music Business
lad Been I for Past Five Weeks, But Condition Was Not Seri0us-Took Short Walk Yesterday-IIad Heart Attack at 1 A M. and Died at 4-Famiiar Figure in Business World

Franklin V. Mccoy, 57. secretary and assistant treasurer of the Mo coy's, Inc. and prominently identi- afed with local business activities for over quarter of a century, died suddenly this morning at his residence, 45 Calumet street. MS Mccoy had been in i'll health for the past five weeks but the serious ness of his condition was not view ed with alarm by members of his family or intimate associates. He Felt considerably improved yester-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
TO ASK DELAY

Paris, May 2e (UP)-Premier Edouard Daladier will ask an ad- journment until Monday of the chamber of deputies debate on the governments policy this afternoon. He will plead the delicacy of the present international negotiations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
YALE PROFESSOR RESIGNS

New Haven, Conn. May zs-- coverer of bacteriophage, q phe- nomenon associated with the de- struction of bacteria, has rendered his resignation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
Passed Budget

Paris. May 2s. (UP)-The chamber of deputies to-day passed the revised 1898 budget, showing a deficit of 4,344,000,000 (B) francs. The budget now goes back to the senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05
Answer to a Question

In addition to getting amusement
from the antics and foibles Of Mator
Hoople, The Tribune's famous car
toon character, the daily reader may
easily find an answer to that ever
present question "How does he get
along without working"
Nearly everyone numbers among
his acquaintance persons who always
seem to have at least q little money
but who never can be caught doing
any work. The poor fellow who keeps
his nose to the grindstone wonders
about It; wishes he had the magic
tombstone or whatever 1t Is that
makes such leisure possible. Many,
perhaps, have secret envy when
they compare their own struggles
with the grace and ease Of the loafer.
In Major Hoople, perhaps, we have
the answer. Some persons are just
naturally opposed to work and de-
velop all the possibilities Of the fine
art Of "sponging."
Usually, too, they are lucky souls
and the goddess Of chance smiles on
them, just as it does on the Major.
In addition to the laughs he pro-
duces, Major Hoople offers insight
into a certain type of mind which
Il not at all uncommon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05
Is This the Dawn?

One Of the brightest signs Of the
times Is the compilation Of figures by
the national industrial conference
showing that employment in the
United States increased by better
than 10 per cent in July over June,
and that this was the largest month
" percentage gain recorded in IA
years.
Furthermore, July was the fourth
successive month in which an en-
ployment gain had been recorded:
and on top Of that it was shown that
the people who had jobs were, on the
average, working longer hours in July
than had been the case in June.
The tide is rising-not as rapidly
as we might like, perhaps, but very
steadily. Whatever may be the
cause, and whoever may deserve the
credit, we seem at last to be emery
ing from the depression. Could we
possibly get better news than this?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Collectors Out Of Luck

Is there any way one could preserve
q collection Of your newspaper arti-
cles? Owing to the. poor quality Of
news print they do not last long when
filed. Ct. p. A.
Answer-I do not know. Perhaps
. librarian could suggest some way
to preserve newspaper clippings.
rather like the idea Of the articles
fading out In . year or two. for that
makes It less embarrassing for me to
change my views and teachings.
Sometimes I catch myself ridiculing
antiquated notions I was promuleat-
ing forcefully last spring.
Fear q Maternity
! am SO, rather short and fat, but
as far as know in perfect health.
Would I be taking an unnecessary
risk to have q baby? Every one
seems to have such . terrible time
when babies are born around here.
My neighbor across the street was
taken to hospital with septic poison
ing, woman next door -. (Mrs. s.
K. c.
Answer-Don't be silly. Every
woman who achieves maternity has
to take some risk-and I've never
heard mother regret having taken
the risk, or even hesitating to take it
again. Don't listen to saireygamp
stories. Engage your physician and
follow the doctors advice.
Copyright, 1888. John r. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05

DAUGHTERS in coal section sn'F' -
tories.
.NOsING' A TREE ..,.
citizens Conservation Camp boys
are learning forestry rapidly, ~ dow
In = Maryland camp the otneF s uag
on - vas instructed to 60 out ana
"nose" q tree recently ieiieo. him
An hour later his boss iou,'o oo 1
sniffine the trunk vigorously eoA' ),
NAMING that it smells Like -,
l:lyosine." II you don't Mo~'
means trimming off q trees AmDS''
\ \ X
ECONOMIC THEORIES
Dexter NJ. Keeoer, brilliant CO..
nomist chosen to succeed PTolesso "
William r Oeburn as director OF
NRA,s Consumers Advisory Board, Is
only 80. He has an Unsuitable cur -
osity about al sorts and conotlonS -
people. He spends many hours learn
inc first-hand the personal economic
problems OF filling station attendants,
pullman porters, clerks, farmers ana
folks like that. How they i've ana
how they're able to live are queStlol's
which fascinate him.
Keezer, who has been . newspaper
man and taught economies ct COR
nell, University Of Colorado, Unver-
sity Of North Carolina ana DART
mouth, believes no one can say TINS
or that economic theory IS correct
that you can only teach college stu
dents how to gather and relate IN
formation. Conclusions are impos-
sible. he holds, because the economic
world changes so rapidly that one
cannot know the absolute value OF
economic factors.
Copyright. 1888, NEA Service, 1nco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05

treaties are sacred, they are not
sscred alone for Us, but for our %.
ponents as well.-Chancellor Adolf
Hitler Of Germany.
= :
IT'S not sweetness and gentleness
women like In men. They like . man
BECAUSE he's hit some other man On
the nose.-smedley D. Butler, major
general u. s. M. G., retired.
+ r X
robbyine has been going on from
the first session Of the first Con-
press. In all likelihood, It viii Con.
tinue.-Ex-C Congressman +. H. La
Guariia Of New York.
y X y
The brain trust" Is an absolute
fiction. It doesn't exist.-Dr. Il. ].
Tugwell, assistant secretary OF asri-
culture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05

told him to get the coal operators
and miners into conference.
That was the turning point toward
an epochal MIRA agreement which
includes complete recognition by ope-
rators Of the United Mine Workers.
Labor representatives here had re-
ceived private assurance that Roo.
sevelt regarded national union recog-
milton q IN essential In rehabilita-
ton Of the coal industry, torn for
decades BY labor and competitive
warfare.
When non-union operators went
behind closed doors With President
John Lewis and other q. NJ. w. Of
ficials the result was q foregone con-
clusion.
Non-union operators, under pres
sure above from the administration
and below from strong union with
100000 new members, couldn't refuse.
They faced a certain strike II they
didn't play ball and probably would
have had the police powers Of the
government as well as public opinion
against them. And they probably
would have lost the strike.
\ \ X
LEWIS GAINS PRESTIGE
The recognition victory enormous
~ enhances the prestige Of Lewis. He
Will soon become the most powerful
figure In the A. F. Of L., and you can
look for q realignment Of control
there, II not of titular leadership.
President Sidney Hillman Of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers is
expected to apply for membership in
the A. F. Of L. for his union soon.
Thereafter Hillman - often called
"labor's statesman"-Lewis and Ma
jor George L. Berry Of the pressmen's
union may be expected to form the
nucleus Of an aggressive bloc in the
federation councils which would be
likely to end the reign of the con-
servative "old guard" Of tho type Of
Matthew Vol.
The three are members Of the La
Dor Advisory Board. Hillman and
Lewis have been the outstanding
vigorous labor organizers under the
recovery act; they came to respect
each other greatly. Lewis had help
ed Hillman in strikes which occurred
when the latter organized miners
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05

cap. These are problems which should
b considered now. before the school
bell rings, rather than after the child
has suffered spiritual agonies from
failure to keep up with the rest Of
his class.
Examination by the family doctor
or by public health agencies Is good
insurance for q happy school year
on the part Of every child.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05
ember Or Audit Dureau o.
CirculAtl00

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of I'll 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, 1933-09-05

and vague resentment. She showed
them the same gentle interest that
she accorded the men.
Patricia wondered II she were
lonely and what the secret Of her
charm was. I'm going to 20 and
talk to her some day" she said,
relinquishing her bride to the paee
who had run out to meet them.
"Why?" Jack asked, giving her
his hand.
"Oh, I don't know. The women
oct sort Of horrid TO her. and me
seems 30 sweet and gracious when
people speak to her; yet never for
ward and pushing"
But, though they looked into each
others eyes many times, Patricia
and Mrs. BROMLEY did not sneak
during their stay in Palm Beach.
"For heavens SAKE, who're have
you two besn?" cried Mary Lon.
rushing out to meet them. her
round dark eyes alight. Everything
about Mary Lou was round md
alight when not dstsrminsdly bored,
I'VE looked everywhere for you.
Did you forget today was the Indian
Sun Dance7 Oh, II was too thrill
Ing. So savage. Tho women IN wors
millions Of strings Of glass beada
and dresses made o. strips 81 calico
sewed crosswise like tho American
nag. only they had svsry color. ~
and yellow and everything. The
skirts were huge and down % thei,
ankles. And the men wore smocla
TO tho knees Of the same, With :
tight belt ct The waist. hut they,rv
guing 10 danes again this aftar.
noon. Il IL doesn't cloud IN. They
won't dance unless the sun shinae. {
Lets hope the sun shines.a
chuckled jack. 1T must have ben
ravishing."
ut Wa. Whsro were you TN
anyway? Arthur Savage has beeu
looking like . thunder cloud 81
morning. f the Indians had seer
him they wouldn't have daneed. {
She leaned toward Patricia and
whispered, "And Mr.. Warren haa
besn wandering around liks : loel
goat or lamb. whichsvsr Il - that
eets lost"
Aloud shs addsd, He asked M
i I'd seen You, and ! told him ]
hadn't. That you and JAck went rid.
ing every morning q some ungodly
hour and you hadn't ct back thil
time maybe you'd eloped..
.Ws id" gginned III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05

~. Mary Lon stopped suddenly. her
RED" wv mar.
"oh, no." laughed Patricia. On.
laughed in public no matter vh at
happened. Zone doesn't hav. :.
eiope these days to marry. Ths o ~
people are too delighted to hav iva
that ending" y "ave
They were joined by "the ..,.. ),
VIVA Mnat are you going to wear to.
night al pat?" They all talked At A.
N once. It's fancy dress, you know :.
no cutting in. | hear, intermiss;on:
An a1l programs and everything
If don't get my program s,.,
ct once I'll be scared stiff. A. n ias..
! wlth !, cutting in you can keen d isns'
ing. Your first partner has = . .t;s,.
70 you ,. till somebody saves him. .,. =
II never see you d.nc;n. -.
with anyone" said Jack. .ons
No. but you never can tell vh..
:. nsy happen 4 men have to vail IN. :.
70 you di.pa.sionately and s;rn " :
sso 81 and legal looking. y Wa -
q s IS you going it Wild and w "nsn
ne thinks you're ! red hat r.. "ooly
and YnahAa - Nv mamma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05
Which Il Representative?

W AsSSAe 10 1OSpA 0ObtV0VAVSS
It Is interesting to match . recent
action Of the national convention Of
Veterans Of Foreign Wars at Milwau-
kee With one taken by the North
Dakota American Legion last July at
Williston.
The Milwaukee meeting refused to
adopt . resolution opposing Amer
lean recognition Of Russia on the
ground that the problems involved
are 20 complicated that It Is "impos-
slble to offer informed and construc-
tive advice to the president and con-
greGs"
There was no communism and no
radicalisln there. No ono could just
" accuse the veterans Of fostering
these ideas. It was ! simple admis-
sion that the problem certainly IS
not ono to b decided off hand.
At Williston, North Dakotas Amer
lean Legion voted = resolution op-
posing recognition Of Soviet Russia.
It came into . veterans committee
with enough influence to push It
through and was accepted by the
delegates without question. No one
even noticed 1t. There were too
many other fish to be fried.
We have then. two different posi-
tons by veterans on an important
question, and Of the two that at Mil
waukee seems to be most representa-
tive Of the average veterans idea, for
the ex.serviceman doesn't think q q
man apart. His Views are pretty
much those Of the average man. And
. lot Of people ars not % sure they
know enough to decide whether tho
United States should-or should not
-recogniss the soviet government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05
AND TREATMENT OIL

DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF
A TOO PREVALENT MALADY
From the far west comes this ap-
peal, and it is typical Of too many
cases:
Dear DR.. Brady:
We have been q happy family
for q number Of years. But re-
Gently my husband has taken up
drinking beer. He has been warn
ed by his doctor not to drink any
thing containing alcohol, as he
has some heart trouble.
He Is not himself any more and
even goes so far as to abuse the
children.
Is there not something which I
might do to break him Of this
habit? Thank you.
Very truly,
MRS. .............
Perhaps I am prejudiced. II so
offer no apologies for my attitude.
Here Is the advice I gave this wife
and mother:
MY dear Mrs. ..........:
For his own sake as well as
yours and the children's you
should take the sternest meas
ures. At first offense leave him,
with the children, until he comes
to his senses. Or II he abuses
you or the children have him
arrested and punished. Unless
you take q firm stand now your
home Is In danger. Don't let
booze rob your children and your
self Of happiness. Better q little
unpleasant publicity, II necessary,
than the miserable lot of the
drunkard's family. This is the
time for you to be brave and pre-
serve for the children the chance
Of which their faithless father is
robbing them.
II knew Of any medicine or
other treatment that would help
I'd be happy to recommend It.
believe you hold In your own
hands the only remedy. Use 1t
and your children viii bless you.
Yours sincerely,
expect this viii bring the usual
hail Of vituperation from our friend
Disguised" and some choice bits Of
sarcasm from monitors filled with
Dutch courage and safely hidden be-
hind false whiskers. It Is remark
able how fond the defenders Of booze
are Of anonymity. and how frank
md open the people who take 'occa-
'ton to approve the teaching Of the
ruth about alcohol.
The stock argument OF those who
would have Us think that eight wines
and beer" are rather good for any
me, on the rare occasion when they
attempt to argue, Is that q man may
AXE q glass Of beer or wine and 60
N about his business and who can
deny him that privilege? II that
we're the truth. there could be no e.
'tous objection to drinking. But UNI
It Is not 50. The truth Is
hat Il he isn't man enough to say no
70 the first glass, the I per cent Of
Alcohol Ia 1t viii sufficiently benumb
ais higher consciousness to make
him even moro susceptible to the in
'itatiou to have another. One glass
alone affects his judgment, as we
an prove scientifically. Several
1lasDes intoxicate him, g even the
Az recognises.
DO ! believe I have given this
my one 70 show wherein ! have err
mother sound advice, and challenge
ed.
When : man places his right TO en-
10y . glass Of beer Or light wine"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05

above the right Of his wife to what
ever comforts he could and should
provide and the sacred right Of his
children to the respect and affection
Of their father, why, no measure
that may restore the man to his place
as head Of the family Is too severe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05
Senator Longs Black Eye

Senator Longs Black Eye
How Senator Huey Long Of Louis.
lana got his now famous black eye
probably never will be known.
No one takes seriously the senator's
story that he was attacked by a gang
Of thugs and when that story failed
to go over the ebullient Statesman
grew angry with his questioners.
Whatever the inside story Is. Huey
Long doesnt want It to be known.
Anyone who has ever heard the
senator speak. Or who has read one Of
hts speeches. however, will have no
trouble In reconstructing that scene
On Long Island. A strong probable
ity = that Huey reverted to type and
began calling names, wherein p o n
someone let him have It.
II the wielder Of that heavy fist
would only come forward and let
himself b known he would be pretty
close to national hero. for swatting
Long seems to have become q ma
tional pastime. The chief swatter to
date, though not in physical way,
u President Roosevelt, himself. The
nations chief executive took . strong
stand for decency In government and
tore IN awful hole in Longs ego re-
Gently BY giving federal patronage in
Louisiana to his enemies.
In his public speeches the sena-
tors favorite designations for his
enemies are skunk, polecat and
liar" There Is no honesty in the
world except that In Huey's own boz
som. Nothing Is too foul or too lurid
for the man to say from the public
platform, but 1t must be admitted
that he has the faculty Of rous-
ing many people with his mouth
ings. Because he puts on q good
show he IS popular with certain
type Of individual.
The man ought to be socked in the
eye In the interests OF clean language,
II for no other reason. It is hardly
probable that one wallop will reform
him. but it ought to slow him down
. little.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05
OO~O~O~~O
The New Deal
- In -
Washington

John L. Lewis Gains Prestige
Through Coal Code -. Expected
To BE Most Powerful Figure In
A. F. Of L. -. Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Likely to Join
Federation Economist Interest
ed In How People Live.
4 4 *
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent
Washington, Sept. S. President
Roosevelt telephoned General john
son from Hyde Park one night and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

Signed pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment, by Brady stamped
enclosed
ink No reply Be made to queries not conforming instructions
Address DR.. william Brady, In this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
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, 1933-09-05

Napoleon was only ~ years old
when hs won the battls q jena.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28
WINERY BLASTS !. SWEEP JUNEAU,
 SLIGHT DAMAGE
Residents Shiver Today Un der Icy Blasts of
 Northeast Wind

While Juneau's outdoor popula- ton today shivered in wintry blasts, dodged flying ice chunks and oth- CT debris, and talked of wind vel ocities running from 60 to 90 miles an hour, Weather Man Mize grim ned knowingly and cut the speed down to from 25 to 36 miles.
 However, he admitted that his instruments didn't measure the highest rate of the fiercest gusts if they were brief in duration. Nothing less than one-mile in duration is registered by them, and this renders it impossible to fix any official maximum.
 Razes Thane Light
 The highest recorded for one mile was 36 miles miles per hour, MT. Mize said. There were gusts, however, he added that were un- doubtedly much higher
 This is attested to by the fact that sometime early this morning, the pile dolphin supporting the light on the bar abreast of Thane was razed by the wind. Nothing was left of it this morning, it was reported at the office of J. c. Mo- Bride, Collector of Customs. The dstruction has been reported to headquarters of the Lighthouse Service at Ketchikan. It will be rstored as soon as weather con- ditions permit.
 Race Building Damaged
 The Race Building on Front and Seward suffered damages caused ] by the wind, estimated at around $200 when 20 feet of the CO., foot chimney was demolished and crashed through the roof of the Pioneer Rooms. The L. F. Morris Construction Company was called in at once to repair the damages which will entail building an en- tirely new chimney.
 III duu4tiOu tO uuilc1 Ouo WILT dows, which were broken in resi- dences throughout the city, one oi the plate glass windows in Will liam Haines barber shop on Third Street crashed during a particu- larly violent gust.
 Dodge Magazines In addition to lodging chunks of snow and ice, pedestrians or , Front Street near Seward, were : lodging magazines about i0:3C o'clock this morning when those on rack in front of the Juneau Drug Company were picked up by the wind and scattered down the street
 ! Damages along the waterfron