davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

An avalanche of propaganda Is that the employer with the NRA blue eagle membership insignia in his window is entitled to our sup port.
 Sticl<ers by Millions
 Such an employer-your local merchant, for instance-will have signed President Roosevelt's blan- ket agreement providing a 35-hour week and a $14 weekly minimum wage for industrial employees and a 40-hour week with a SIP to 316 minimum wage for white collar workers.
 Business men are to be con- vinced that only by coming in on this plan can they put more money in circulation and assure the pur- chase of more goods.
 Twenty million NRA "consumer" stickers-showing the blue eagle and the motto we Do Our Part" in red, white and blue-have been made by 30 factories on rush or- der. MIRA members will distribute them, one to each customer who signs pledge card promising to support and patronize employers operating under the plan.
 Those stickers are for rear win- dows of automobiles and windows of homes. The theory is that few employers will have the nerve to refrain from membership, although NT2A officials frown on suggestions of boycott" or "coercion."
 Speakers Recruited
 The wars Four Minute Men will be succeeded by NRA's "two- min ute men," armed with . speakers s manual and a speech. You will hear them, according to present plans, in theaters, churches and schools. before every organization which holds meetings and lin ev- cry public place."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Kidnapers Threw Little Girl Out
 of Their Auto

Wilmington, Del, July 28--(U.P.) Two men, who attempted to kid- nap 10-year-old Anna May Adams, threw her from their automobile early to-day when they were un- able to chloroform her.
 The girl told police. who found her in q hysterical condition in g darkened side street. that she had been forced into the automobile last night near her home at Rich- ardson Par, Wilmington suburb.
 Police were unable to get a com- plcte story from the girl because of her excited condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

he believes. will prove the down. fall of the Eanss.
 sKidnapers are clever as the devil hinseif." Roche said. "A distant city. They look over the situation, pick their victim. nab him. Then they take the victim to q prearranged hideout and let the higher-ups in the sang bs the so-- his ceptors. He rarely knows them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

Denver, Colo. (UP)--Denver has passed the 300,0o0 mark in popu- lAtion, according to an esti-mate by D. H. Osborne, publisher of q new city directory. He estimates the present population to be S02.- 139 compared with 2S7,861. the 1880 population according to the federal census.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
By STEWART BROWN

United Press Stan Correspondent) Nat,nns ir its ererne.,c atta~, nts V. ,p to bpins Rolivia M ea1re,e and Psrsrrav apto to terms over the Gran Chaco, Is playing a game for high stakes.
 Chaco conflict. 1t is hoped, will bring Argentina back to Geneva after many years absence. League supporters have been inspired to believe Argentina will re-enter the league if the league is successful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
MARKET GOING BACK

! New York, July 2s--(UP)-- Regular trading hours will be re- sumed on the New York stock ex- change on Monday for full sessions but Saturday operations wii be eliminated until September 9. The exchange governing committed ruled today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
MIRA MARSHALS NATIONS WARTIME SPIRIT
 IN PEACE-TIME DRIVE ON DEPRESSION
Every Citizen Asked To Do His Bit Toward Increasing Buying Power
By RODNEY BUTCHER tCopyright, 1888. NEA Service, Inc)

Washington - Dust off your old wartime spirit
 The NRA going the chase the Huns of depression Remember the Liberty Loan drives the meales days and the easles Sundaysl
 Well. here's Uncle Sam again. asking each of l25- 00000 of do his her bit the nations unprecedented attempt bring back prosperity by increasing buying power
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

(Continucd from Page l.)
 
 weather yarn"
 Woodin would leave the cabinet under pressure of adverse com- ment on the fact that over pc. riod of boom- time years he acc cepted lucrative favors from J. F. Morgan and Co., The dapper little secretary was named by MT Roose- welt to the treasury portfolio after the job was refused by Senator Glass. democrat, Virginia.
 Couzens was member of the senate committee before which Woodin's fortunate Morgan and company Investments were re. vealed. Prior to those revelations Couzens made a one.man fight on the senate floor against confirma- tion of Woodin and Dean c. Ache. son, who was named treasury un- der-secretary. The senator charged that Woodin and Acheson were linked with Wall street and spe. officially with the house of Morgan.
 T know nothing about the treasury matter beyond what I have read in the papers," Couxens told the United Press.
 The senator was with MT Roose. welt from 9:S0 last night until 12:45 .. m. to-day. reporting on the achievements and failures of the London conference. He expects to-day to leave for Detroit where there is underway an effort to re. organize local banks. He prob- ably will not return to Washing. ton until october when the stock market investigation Is to be re. surned.
 Lehman Smiles
 Albany, N. r., July 2s-(UP)--. Cav Herbert Lehman smilingly de- clined to-day to comment on per. sistent reports he might resign to succeed William H. Woodin as sec retary cf treasury should WccdIn withdraw.
 Pressed to discuss the reports "off the record" he replied:
 1T have no comment to make off the record or oh the record"
 s .t4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
BY 1T. o. THOMPSON 'nitefl Press Staff COrresDOndent)

Washington. July 2S-(U.P) = Business men by the thousands answered President Roosevelt's call for higher wages and more jobs to-
 day.
 Postmen were in the midst of delivering letters and pledge cards
 to 5,00O,000 heads of American Ic concerns, that explain the national
 recovery program and make easy
 their joining the battle against the depression.
 There were not enough pledge cards to go around in some cities,
 so frenzled was the rush. Business
 men drafted agreements of their own, when they could not obtain printed forms immediately from the postoffice.
 Wires to the White House and to
 the National Recovery Headquar- ters were damned with reports.
 Truck loads of mail pouches filled with signed pledge cards were en- route to Washington.
 Response to the presidents let ter was so overwhelming, said his | lieutenants, that no ac ;urate check | of joiners in the campaign was available immediately.
 In many cities the agreements were received too late for distri- button yesterday. But every report coming into the National Recovery Administration offices indicated a great mass of volunteers through out the country. It was expected that distribution of = e agreement
 forms would be completed in every
 city of the country by Saturday
 night.
 It has been estimated that more
 than 5,000,00O workers may be re-
 employed before Labor Day. Ad-
 ministration officials feel that . fig-
 ure between 100000 and 4,000,-
 900 will prove mora accurate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

This is the most ambitious revolution It IS signed to put 5000 900 persons back to work by Labor Day washington describe themselves sales through of vehicle public opinion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Driver of Fatal
 Car Arrested

.(Continued from Page 1.)
 A taxicab driver came upon tn accident. bundled the womenint his machine and rushed to tn Meriden hospital. Mrs Bertrar was dead upon arrival. Mrs Nc Gregor was treated for 1aceration and bruises and still Is . batter at the institution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Lehman SIniIes

Production in Germany is in. creasIng, and is above that of early
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

Cheam, England. recently he its 300th annual fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Blue Eagle Will
 Scream Defiance
(Continued from Page 1.)

(COntlnue0 rom FaSe l.l President Roosevelt and General Hugh s. Johnson, National Re- covery Administrator. were enthu- siastic.
 Nearly 100,000,000 posters, pla- cards and stickers bearing the MIRA blue eagle insignia were or dered for distribution to signers of the pledge. The first 20,000,000 em- blems were put in the mails.
 The agricultural adjustment ad- ministration pushed it's plans to re- duce wheat acreage, without re- gard to the London wheat confer ence, which adjourned until Aug ust 21, without taking action. High officials looked with favor upon the dumping" of much of the Amer ican wheat surplus in the Orient.
 Adjournment of the London economic conference brought well founded reports that a little world economic conference" would meet in Washington early this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
David l.. Hutton
 Good Egg Dodger

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Senator COuzens
 May Be Secretary

tContinucd from Page l.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
HAGEN LEADS FIELD
in BRITISH TOURNEY
Veteran American campaigner
Shoots nsational Golf
to Top All Rivals

st. Andrews, Scotland, July sur
"A veteran American golfing cam
paigner, Walter Hagen, topped the
field Wednesday in the British open
championship with SO, five under
par, for his first round.
With the prince of Wales among
the thousands of onlookers, Hagen
gained tWo-Stroke lead over his
nearest rivals at the outset Of his bid
to win this classic tournament for
the fifth time in a dozen years.
Hagen's 1926 over the "old" cham
pionship course withstood a general
cutburst Of subpar golf, including the
challenge of Ed Dudley, fellow Amer
lean pro, who was out in a dazzling
81, five under par, but back in 80
for total of 70.
Tied with Dudley in second place
with other par-breaking 70s were
Cyril j. H. Tolley, British amateur,
and Tom Fernie, Scotch pro.
Three British professionals joined
the low-scoring melee with IT'S, in
Guiding William (Pat) Nolan OF Ire
land, the medalist, Herbert G. jolly
and Fred Robertson.
Gene Sarazen of New York, the de-
Tending champion, was four strokes
behind Hagen with first-round u.
He was tied with George T. Dunlap,
Jr., of New York, the amateur star,
Joe Kirkwood Of Coral Gables, Fla.
and Archie Compston, British pro.
Densmore Shute Of Philadelphia
and Horton Smith of Chicago, each
with 70. were the only other men,
bers of the American professional
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
ROTARY CLUB BIDS
FAREWELL TO AREA
BOY SCOUT WORKER
Executive w. G. Fulton Will
Leave Friday or Saturday
For Mankato, Mimi.
Bismarck Rotarians, at their lunch

Bismarck Rotarians, at their lunch
con meeting Wednesday noon babe
farewell to w. G. Fulton, Boy Scout
executive Of the Missouri Valley Area
council, by devoting their entire pro-
gram to scouting.
Fulton will leave for his new execu-
tive position at Mankato, Mimi, eth
Ter Friday or Saturday of this week.
Among guests were Fulton, who was
presented with leather Zippit secre-
tary's correspondence case from the
club, and Paul Netland and L. D.
Cornell, Boy Scout officials from Min
neapolis.
Fred l.. Conklin, the first speaker,
reviewed the history Of boys work In
Bismarck. The first boys program
was launched by the Rotary club in
1920, he said. Early work was handi-
capped. he said, through the lack OF
tull-tinle director. Following q sur
vey in 1921 to determine its feasibil-
lty, the club adopted a boys work
program and subscribed $500 for a
budget. In that year the services of
Jock Mcleod were secured. He was
in charge of boys work here until
1927, when he was succeeded by Full
ton.
Had Wide Program
| McLeods duties were supervision Of
boys training, athletics, recreation
and other features.
In the second year Of the program,
Conklin said, citizens who desired to
aid In the program contributed to-
ward the budget. In following years
came support from the Kiwanis club,
school board and the Bismarck Com
munity Chest.
Bismarck is losing a valuable man
when Fulton leaves, Conklin said.
DR.. j. O. Arnson, district commits
s!oner for the Missouri Valley Area
council, said scouting has done much
to increase the good will of the entire
Missouri Slope toward Bismarck. He
praised Fulton for his work here,
pointing out that the executive has
set up fine system for his successor
to follow. He pointed to financial
difficulties scouting has experienced
in past years and said that so far,
scouting has only scratched the sur
face" In the Bismarck area.
Praised Fultcn's Program
He praised Fulton for his program
of training courses for scout leaders
and his establishment of the Lone
Scout radio tribe, the only one in the
nation, which was designed to give
farm boys an opportunity to become
scouts.
Fulton expressed his appreciation
to the club, city and territory, declar-
ing that their cooperation has made
his work possible. He expressed con-
fidence that the boys program al
ready launched will be continued in
full force after he leaves.
! DR.. ArnSon said Fulton has been d.
rectly responsible for the organization
Of five Boys Scout districts in the area
since 1929, including Mandan, Chris
Hanson, West River, Brush Lake and
Washburn districts
L. K. Thompson was program
chairman.
Other guests included County Com
missioners j. F. Little OF Regain,
George w. Lewis of Sterling and Will
liam F'ricke Of Baldwin and John A..
Graham, Bismarck assessor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
four ARE ARRESTED
BY CITY POLICEMEN
Held For ShopIifting, Issuing
Worthless Checks and
Drunkenness

-Four persons were arrested over the
Fourth of July weekend by city po-
lice, according to Police Chief G. J.
Martineson.
Reuben Campos, who served part OF
a term previously for shoplifting and
then was released under suspended
sentence, was arrested on similar
charge Monday evening. He will be
charged with petit larceny.
Rudy Rowland Of Jamestown, who
has been employed on the state CAPT.
toll construction project, Wednesday
was in jail facing charges Of issuing
worthless checks and drunkenness.
In jail charged with drunkenness and
threatening the life Of his wife was
Dean Kyser.
Arrested for drunkenness, Donald
Sheldon, son Of T. p. Sheldon of Oil
Second ST., was paroled in custody of
his uncle living near Wilton. The
youth short time ago was given a
suspended sentence by Judge Fred
Jansonius in Burleigh district court on
q charge Of driving an automobile
while intoxicated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
Motive for MOOrhead
Staying Is Puzzling

Moorhead, Mimi, July 5.-tP)-Puz-
zled over the motive for the Staying
OF Arthur Berg, 80, Davenport, N. D..
farm laborer Monday night during a
drunken braWl in Moorhead north
side residence, officers prepared to
open a coroner's inquest into the az
fair at police headquarters at 2 p. M.
"Wednesday.
John Eschbach, former butcher, who
confessed the killing an hour after
his arrest Monday night, was ar
raigned Tuesday and his preliminary
hearing continued. He was remanded
to Jail pending the inquest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
Vines Beats COchet
In Wimbledon Meet

Wimbledon, Eng, July 5.-(F)-Ells-
worth Vines, Jr., American and VIM
bledon tennis champion, Wednesday
defeated Henri Cochet, former French
ruler of the tennis courts, for the
third straight time, winning in four
sets in the semi finals of the Wimble-
don championships 60, 8-6, 3-6, 6-1.
BY his triumph Vines qualified to
defend his title in the final Saturday
against Jack Crawford, Australian
champion and conqueror of Cochet
in the French championships and of
Jiro Satoh, agile little japanese star,
in the semi-finals.
Crawford defeated Satoh, 6-3, Ga,
2.6, Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
CITY'S Cash FUND
LARGER Than 1882
No Need to Register Warrants
Says Auditor; Arrange
For Audit of Books

Cash reserves of the city of Bis
marck on July l this year were
greater than they were a year ago
City Auditor Myron H. Atkinson told
members of the city commission at
their regular business meeting Mon
day evening.
Cash in the maintenance and oper-
alton fund at the beginning of this
month was $34,732 compared to $751;
1872 a year ago, the auditor said.
In view of this reserve, Atkinson
said, there Is no necessity for the city
to register warrants. Burleigh coun-
ty last week began registering it's war
rants because Of a depleted cash re-
serve.
A recommendation that Burleigll
county accept an offer of SIS for two
25-foot lots on the east side of
Eleventh st., between Rosser avenue
and Avenue A, subject to the approval
OF the Bismarck school board, which
holds title to the lots, was reached by
the commission. The offer was made
by Arthur Delzer of 512 Rosser ave-
nue.. Delinquent taxes and penalties
Oh IHeSe lOCS total $166.
Paul Feltman and Sidney J. Hoff-
man appeared before the board to re-
new their plea for water mains and
service on Seventeenth st., between
Rosser avenue and Avenue G. Audi
tor Atkinson informed the commission
that only about Is per cent of the
taxes on the property in this district
has been paid up to date and the
commission explained to the two Pc
t1tioners that the water main propos-
Al could not be considered because of
this fact. It would be difficult to sell
bonds to finance the project, the COM
mlssloners said, and such a project
would serve to increase the burden
on taxpayers owning property in that
district.
Decision to employ William NJ.
Schantz, certified public accountant,
to audit the books of the city and the
city water department was reached.
schantz has audited these books for
several years. He will be assisted by
Bruce Murphy, also a certified public
accountant.
Auditor Atkinson informed the COM
mission that recent test showed
drinking water at Pioneer Park is in
good condition.
a report Tor June was received from
Welghmaster Frank j. Mccormick,
indicating that he had received $3.50
Tor weighing 295 loads OF materials
on the city scales. Loads weighed
were described as follows: Coal IS,
ice 10, hay s, millet 3, cattle IS, hogs
IS, oats "a, corn 81, barley 10, pota-
toes 5, sand Is, gravel 4, buttermilk
~ and miscellaneous ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
OPPOSING POLITICAL
GROUPS DISSOLVED
/ BY NAZl INFLUENCE
Hitler Party Now Stands Alone
il. as Means Of Expression
IT,, In Germany

Berlin, July 5-(F-The direct patti
Chancellor Hitler's Nazis have taker
to the complete control Of man,
phases Of German life led Wednesday
exactly four months after the win.
dication" in the Reichstag elections
to the dissolution Of the last non.
Naz political party.
The Bavarian Peoples party, sixth
in importance Of the IA groups ir
parliament before the March cleo.
tions, voluntarily quit the political
scene Tuesday.
Dissolution Of the Centrists, who
with the Populists, also a Catholic
party, held 88 Of the 584 seats in the
pre-Hitler parliament, was considered
q matter Of hours.
Consequently the death, dissolution
or merger Of all the others left the
Hitlerites alone on the stage, free to
continue without organized opposition
their national revolution Of Ger
many" which began January 30 with
Hitler's appointment as chancellor and
which has since entered German in
dustrial, religious, educational, and
agricultural lie.
Revolution Hits Everything \.
This revolution" has been called
the most sweeping change in Europe
since Benito Mussolini's march on
Rome and Lenins seizure Of power in
Russia.
Semi officially 1t was announced
that negotiations between the Gen.
trists, under former Chancellor Helm
rich Bruening, and the Nazis had been
closed. with the Centrists' reichstag
members becoming guests" or hos
pitants" of the Hitlerites.
Bruening himself, one source said,
would not become Nazi, but Count
Eugen Quadt-1sny, who was empow-
cred to act for the Bavarian Populists,
applied for admission to the Nazi
party as a Hospitant, and advised his
colleagues to do the same.
The once-powerful Peoples party Of
the late Chancellor Gustav stresse-
mann announced its dissolution, fol-
lowing the course taken by the Ma
tionalists, one time Nazi allies, the
Socialists, and other groups.
In the religious field, the struggle
against Nazi domination continued
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
LAUNCH PLANS FOR
| FALL GARDEN SHOW
Community Gardeners Who Re.
ceived Seed From County
Will Be Eligible

Plans for Community Gardeners
garden show next fall were launched
last weekend at joint meeting OF
the Bismarck garden and Burleigh
county garden committees.
The show will be held in connec-
ton with the garden contest now
being conducted. Every gardener in
Bismarck who received seed from the
county for relief gardens is eligible
for the contest and show. At pres.
ent, the Community Gardeners Or
ganization includes 301 gardens.
H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county az
rtcultural agent, Roy G. Arntson,
deputy commissioner Of agriculture
and labor, and George Bird have
been named Judges for the show in
the fall.
Many local business firms already
have indicated they will contribute
prizes for contest winners in the
show and many others are expected
to do the same. Among those who
already have offered prizes are the
A. w. Lucas company, Montgomery
Ward and Company, j. G. Penney
company, Burg Stores, Title Broth
ers, Dahl Clothing store, S. and l.,
company, Quality Food Store, Inc,
Red Owl Store, Bridgeman- Russell
company, Broadway Food Market,
Central Meat Market, Quality Meat
Market, Economy Grocery and Bis
marck Bargain Store.
Members OF the Bismarck garden
committee, which has direct supervi-
sion OF community gardens and keeps
9 check on weeds and pests, includes
Joe Werner, chairman; w. H. McVey.
vice chairman; Luther Bidwell, sec
rotary; Eddie Haas, treasurer: Mrs.
Emma Pillen, Joe Murray, Earl
Schultz. ]. w. Hall, Frank Volk and
John Nord.
Members Of the county committee
which acts in an advisory capacity.
includes Putnam, chairman: Miss
Mary Cashel, r. A. Middaugh, Roy G..
Arntson, Adjutant Herbert Smith of
the Salvation Army, M. H. Atkinson
and Dorothy Moses, secretary.
The county committee has an
nounced that there still is a supply
OF arsenic available to community
gardeners for use in poisoning grass
hoppers. potato bugs and other in
sects. Those desiring poison are in
structed to communicate with Off
GERS at the courthouse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
Norwegian Musician
HOnOred at Festival

Fargo, N. D., July 5.-P)-Honoring
the memory Of John DAZZLE, pioneer
musician Of the Norwegian Lutheran
church Of America, young Lutherans
raised their voices in song and speech
here Tuesday night, huge crowd at
tending the grand finale OF the
seventh international Young Peoples
Luther League convention, the choral
union concert. The event was held
at Dacotah field on the North Dakota
agricultural college campus.
Rev. M. Casper Johnshoy Of Star
buck, Mimi, In an address, character
lied the sacred music sung as Dahle's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05

462.65, according to a monthly report
prepared by A.. G. Van Wyk, pool
manager, for submission to the city
commission.
Van Wyk reported that the sale Of
548 season tickets Melted $860.50 while
single admission tickets brought in
$602l5.
Total attendance at the pool for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
COPPER PRICE RISES

New York, July 5.-(P-DomeStic
copper was quoted at a new 1888 high
Wednesday, 81 cents a pound, al
though no actual sales were reported
at that figure. Mondays price was
81 cents.
Leading wire fabricators advanced
prices half cent pound following
establishment of electrolytic copper at
8h cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
PRINCETON CREW BEATEN

Henley, Eng, July 5.-PeThe
Princeton lightweight eight-oared
crew, which came 5000 miles to COM
pete In the annual Henley Regatta.
was eliminated Wednesday in its first
preliminary heat, losing by a length
to the Quintin Boat Club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05

forces to equal or better par golf.
Ross Somerville, Canadian holder Of
the U. S. amateur title, had the same
count.