davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-06

Andrews the second Wednesday II
October.
Mrs. Burns Bailey will entertain the
Rainbow Home Makers at her home
Friday Oct. Is. A major project will
be presented by the leaders.
MIR. and Mrs. Burt johnson and Mr.,
and Mrs. 8. A. Jewell were guests at
the Fay johnson home Friday.
Miss Willy Moffit spent Sunday
might with Miss Norma Hill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-06
Wild Rose
y mrs. ". n. BaowNAwrLx

The Wild Rose school board viii
hold IT. regular monthly meeting
Tuesday afternoon, Oct 10.
Nike 0lovick took Miss Title Braun
to Bismarck Monday, where she had
IN operation for appendicitis the same
evening, but = very much improved
and hopes to come back this week.
Roger Carlisle. who attends high
school IN Noffit. spent the weekend
with the home folks.
- large number u relatives and
6iends eethered at tie home Of NJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-06

Chicago, formerly Of Wilton, report
the birth Of baby girl born Sept.
23rd.
Mrs. Veron Peterson visited at the
Emil Safstrom home at Mandan last
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-06
Trygg
y MRS. oEoRoE NELSON

- NIB. 08086E NIXON
Willie JirAs and Sam Brown were
callers Monday ct the Emil Hogue
home.
Dudd Nelson Was q dinner guest
Tuesday at the Geo. Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Fred Habeck and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 0ehl,
Mr.. and Mr.. Harry 0ehl from F1llda
and Lame Greek, Mimi, called III ct
the 0e0. Nelson home Friday night en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
JAPAN TURNED
 DOWN OFFER OF GREAT BRITAIN
Britain Wanted to Act as as Mediator, But Japan Demanded That China Make an Apology

Peiping. January 10 - (UP) = Japanese authorities today an- nounced rejection of British of- fer to mediate for settlement of the shanhaikwan dispute with China ana suggested direct nego- tiations on terms which Chinese considered impossible.
 The commander of the British sioop Folkestone, on orders of Ad. miral Sir William Kelly, offered the good offices of British author. ShanhaikwaYi. He asked represen- tatives of the Chinese and Japa- nese to meet aboard his ship. The Tokio government rejected tho of. fer because mediation by Q third party was not wanted.
 The Japanese suggested instead that direct negotiations begin with the Chinese, on the basis of apolo- gio sfor tho Shanhaikwan incident from Marshal Chang and General Ho Gnu Kuo, commander of the Shnnhaikwan garrison, and with drnwal of the Chinese west to Shih-Ho and the Japanes east to the Great Wall.
 Tho Japanese insisted, however. that they maintain control or Shnnhailkwan without establishing neutral area.
 Peiping, January 10 -- (UP) - Japanese troops extended their oc- cupation of territory along the Great Wall of China today to in- clude the ninth and tenth passes through the wall, thus blocking Chinese entry Into Manchuria.
 Chinese authorities said troops gate pass" and Shihmenkai, 'tenth gate pass," had instructions to op. pose tho Japanese advance.
 The Japanese command at Chinchow contended that tho Chi. neBe were using the ninth gate pass for communication and for sending men and supplies to the Chinese lines on the border of Jos hol Province. Japanese seizure or tho pass was therefore aimed to further isolate tho defenders of the Jehol frontier.
 The Japnnose advance was OK pocted to extend soon to tho point where tho Lan river penotrates the Great Wall.
 ChinchoW, January lV - NOeJ - Japanese troops blocked tho en-' try of Chinese Into Manohuria to. day by occupying the town of Chi- oumen, five miles north Of shan haikwan, where Japnnoso are already holding Chinese territory.
 Reports from Changohun said that Japanese occupied Hulin, near Pogranitohnaya defeating Chinese commanded by General Lu-Tl. The Chineso fled Into Soviet territory, and the Japanese demanded their cxtraditlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
SENATOR HUEY KINCFISH LONG
 HAS NEW PLAN
Buys Two Bibles and Talks Old Mosaic Law to Guide Nation Back to Prosperity
BY LYLE c WILSON Limited Press Stafi CorrtSpondent) )

A
 Washington, Jan 0-(U. P.) -- Resort to tho 34-eentury-old Mo sale law to guide America buck to prosperity was proposed to-day by Senator Long, democrat, Louisiana,
 At an expense of sS.b0, the ''Loulslana Klngnsh" has purchns- cd two bibles with which to per. suado tho senate. The bibles also arc to bolster Longs fight against tho Glass bank reform bill.
 If we. go on this way there won't be any senate or congress eithor," Long explained. "Thero is too much grain and the people stnrvo; too much cotton and they freeze.
 "I'm going to road to the sen- ate from my bibles. They've been starting off for years here with . prayer, Tho chaplain prRys, and that is tho last wo hear Of the scriptureB. What this senate ought to do is pay attention to those pray. Ors or got Q new chaplain--sofme. ono from J. P. Morgan and Com pany."
 which tho veteran Senator Glass. years of labor. Is the spawA of Wall street and the particular off- spring of the house os Morgan. He believes 10 years after enactment, every bank In the country would be in control of one of three great banking organizations. He says 1t is q scheme to centrallze wealth.
 One bible would have sufiiced, but Long heard the senate station cry room had larger.
 "Get mo that big one," Long told his secrqtary. Two bibles are nover
 rho "big one" nvo inches thick, is on Long's desk, bristiing with paper place marks and ready for the instruction of the senate.
 Tn Chapters XIV and xxVI of Leviticus, Long finds the threat and warning of what shall overtako those who transgrosB the rules of conduct given by Noses to the an. ciont Hebrews.
 "But if ye will not hearkers unto mo. .:.and if you shali dsspio s Warning Sisi of the iatssr ' chapter; ans s0s; will even appoint over you terror, consumption and the burning cities waste and bring your sanct- uaries into desoiation.'
 Tho prior chapter fixes every seventh year as 6 sabath and:
 i"Ye shall hailow the fftieth year and proclaim liberty throughout af ithe 1and.... ana ye shall rec turn every man unti hts possess sions."
 Long found there, too, the prom ise of well being for those who observe the law. 1
 "And tho land shaii yield her fruit and ye shall cat your i'll and dwell therein in safety says the bibie.
 Progressives of both parties back Longs fight against Glass; effort to iogalizo operation of branches by national banks. The fiery virginian and the red.blood freshman senator from the far south are battling with the odds seeming to favor tho younger man. There is talk of compromise.
 st l. . 4 las 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
WOMAN HEADS sMU0GLMRs

Miami, Fla. - luP)- "A wealthy woman is ct the head of an inter- national alien smuggling rlng ops erating out of Havana, Cuba de- fendaiits told c, R. Short, United states comFnissi0ner. during q hearing hero. Most of the aliens was said, but somo were Poles, Russlans ana rurlss, aii bound 1oS fAa KInikaa #kazaM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Scout Executives Of New England
 Will Be Present
Will Be Held at State College Sept 5.o-LocaI Man on ] Executive Committee Weeks Training in Scout As Principles and Policies to Be Had %

Arthur D. Marston. scout exec utive of the Waterbury Council of Boy Scouts. will attend the annual Seminar and Conference of Region l which includes all executive in New England which will be held at Connecticut State College at Storrs, September s to 9.
 The local scout head was ap- pointed a member of the executive committee of Region 1 at last year's session. His wife will also attend the sessions of the ladies' committee and will act in the ca- pacity of chairlady.
 The purpose of this years meet ing will be to study scouting con- ditions and take in weeks train ing in scouting principles and pol 1cies. The subjects which will be considered are trends in social work. troop programming, trends in court of honor procedure. field service for volunteers, recourscs for growth. camping. financing, sea scouting and clubbing.
 Many national scout officials will be present including Dr H. w. Hurt and Donald Monroe, regional officials of the New England office. Ralph H. Moline, Hillard B. Hol- brook and William Severance.
 The Seminar will be greeted at the opening session by President
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Hurricane Still ] Sweeps The South
(Continued from Page 1)

At Washington. the cruiser In- dianapolis. in Hampton Roads, was ordered to aid the Madison, if necessary.
 officials of the Eastern Steam ship Company, operators of the coastwise "Old Dominion line," could not immediately release the passenger list of the Madison. The . ship is en route from New York to Norfolk.
 !, The coast guard cutter Ponchar- train fought the gale in an effort { breach a four -masted schooner which began sending out sos calls last night off the North Carolina coast. The cutter expected to reach tho schooner today.
 V The coast guard cutter Carabas- get was approaching the Madison and the Madison's sister ship, Washington, radioed that the stricken vessel was "holding 1t own" against the storm. The Wash inEton was only three hours from the Madison.
 !. Along the coast relief parties prepared to aid storm stricken communiites.
 Communication lines along the boast were battered down by the Hurricane which struck last night The gale was accompanied by heavy rain. Breakers bounded into the streets of Norfolk. smashing plate glass windows and felling telephone and telegraph poles. Before telephone lines went down the Virginia and North Carolina coasts early today. reports were received of high winds and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

line the plans of the MIRA at meeting to be held Friday evening in Woodbury. Speakers VIII pc selected for Bethlehem when the date has been fixed. The commit tee is presently engaged in prepar- ing a program to be following at a meeting of the local Franco Amer. ican club and the rally to be neid under the auspices of the Poiisn National Home society. Mayor Frank Hayes and General Patrick J. Healey will be speakers at tnis big meeting.
 filed at the post office yesterday py
 Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Frank Dong, Chin Lee. Carmine pe Vita. John 1T. Protzko, Isaac P Clark, Vredenburg Sales Co. Priz- zeria restaurant. Gripo Shoe Re- pair shop, Paul stark, John Rasco, Johnny's Sign Service. United shoe Repair, William Blouin, barber, Omer Lamy. barber. Rite Way shoe Repairing, Meadow Meat Market. Generoso Ruggiero. 20th Century Grill, Mortimer J. Connor. August Casagrande, Patsy's Barber Shop. The Henderson Bros Co, John ven- eziano, J. Arbes, Whites Service station, J. F. DenoyaIis Brooklyn 6oLtnnE (c< <.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Blue Eagle Gains
 In New England
Block to Block" Canvas Meets With Success-Every
 State in Line Now a#.

Boston, August 23-The "Blue Eagle" is making rapid strides in New England. S- -,o '.
 From every, one of the six New England states information poured into the New England district re- covery board headquarters here to- day indicating that when the zero hour for the block-to-block cam paign comes on Monday, August 28, New England states and conn munities will be organized and ready.
 Tn state after state the work of driving to completion the organi- zation by the state recovery boards, they informed New England dis trtct Headquarters.
 At the request of the six state recovery boards, eight volunteer workers who have been trained in the office of the New England dis ,trict recovery board were today serving the state boards in the field, Chairman Robert Shepard of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

the district board announced. Thess
 men,. who for three weeks. have
 served as volunteer workers on the
 staff of the New England district
 headquarters, are now volunteering
 their services on behalf of the state
 organizations. They were detached
 from the group of unpaid workers
 who have been handling the influx
 of inquiries at New England dis trict Headquarters, Boston. 1T The men who are donating their
 services to the state boards are Gorton James, Boston research consultant who is serving in Maine, Carl s. Whittier, trade association executive, serving in New Hamp- shire; Joseph P. Reynolds, public
 accountant, in Vermont; Joseph A. Butler, banker and businessman
 and William F. Otis, former Bet-
 ter Business bureau executive, in Massachusetts; E. B. French, trade
 association executive, in Rhode Is- land, and Dudley Freeman, mart
 keting counselor, and Albert F.
 Howe, trade association official ill
 Connecticut.
 From Maine came the inforn,a- tion today of a serieS of mass
 meetings planned under the direc- tion of Leon o. Tebbetts of 'Water- vile, chairman of the state recov- cry board. Meetings will be held at Waterville, Belfast, and other cit- ies, with MT. James. field worker, proceeding from eastern Maine. west and south from community to community. From Rhode Island came news of the formation of local com- mittee in Warwick.
 From Connecticut word was re-
 ceived that the Connecticut state re- covery board has organized con- ciliation committee of five mem- bers, including clergymen of the various faiths. for the purpose of
 unofficial mediation in labor dis putes arising under the NRA. Ie was said that already this commit tee has aided fnthe settlement of six labor disputes, one involving
 as many as 1000 employees.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Names of the
 Forty Volunteers
(continued from Page 1.)

by Colonel Charles A. Templeton.
 Team. members uder Captain Rev. Bernard J. Foster-Thomas F. Fitzmaurice, 94 Chipman street: Peter FitzHenry, 564 Highland avenue; Mago Sheehan. 22 Edward street; James A. Phalen, 561 High land avenue; Alexander Mcdonnell 119 Charles street; Francis J.. Fitzgerald, 71 Railroad Hill street; James H. Murphy, SOP southSMain street.
 Captains of the National Re- covery Sales Army under Major William A. Jones--A. J. Jackson, T. F. Jackson Company: T. E.. Conway, 57 North. Main street; c. w. Manning. Manning-Arm- strong Company; Earle Carey, Hincks Bros. Company; H. J. Ash worth, law office of John H. Cas- siry; E. s. Smith, J. P. Smith Com pany; John s. Monogan. Earring ton Insurance Agency.-Alternate Dr. w. M. Good, 63 Center street.
 Certificated Of Compliance filed at the Post Office, Aug. 23, up to 12:00 o'clock noon:
 Angelo Mangini. The Boys Club, Inc. International Commercial Co.,, Nick Ieronimo.
 Secretary Frank J. Green of the Chamber of Commerce has made an appeal to the clergymen of the city to assist in calling the public's attention to the significance of next Sunday being observed as MIRA Sunday and the coming week as Mayor Frank Hayes in an official rVn ok v,So Hn TNtthtio VaGfar- day has proclaimed next week as "Consumers Cooperation Week"
 The appeal of MT Green is con- tained in the following letter:
 Reverend and Dear Sir:
 By proclamation of the mayor, the Honorable Frank Hayes, chair man of the presidents reemploy- ment campaign committee of Wat erbury, next Sunday. August 27th, has been set aside as MIRA Sunday. for the purpose of bringing to your phrishioners the MIRA message.
 "God is good to all His children, and His further aid is again being asked for the success of the Presi- dents unemployment campaign. Beginning next Monday. August 2Sth, a block-by-block visit will be made to secure consumers sigma lures and support of the National Recovery Act. We are enclosing copy of the mayors proclamation, together with several suggested appeals. Your Cooperation Is appreciat- ed.
 sincerely yours, FRANK J. GREEN. At a meeting of Corporal Frank Coyle post, American Legion, a resolution was adopted last evening pledging the sorganization's whole hearted support of thexNRA. AL fred Meyerhaus has been selected to address a meeting of the span ish War Veterans tomorrow even- ing at the state armory. Tomorrow evening also Miss Mary Hennessey and Raymond J. Tanning will ad- dress a community meeting. in the Bryan Memorial hall in the town of Washington. Residents of Mar bledale and New Preston have been asked to attend the rally. Roy A. Ferris will be- the chief speaker at the community meeting planned in Southbury tomorrow evening. Mrs Elizabeth Minor will also speak at | the Sothbury meeting. On Friday evening Edward H. Davis will out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Former President
 Refuses Testimony
tcontinued from Page l.,

kSOdsiAuCQ lAOM dS0 4sg
 MT Hoover and to get their -testi- mony," Toy said. I've have not yet ceased our efforts to have MT Hoover testify"
 Toy said there was no legal means by which he could force the former president to testify. A grand jury subpoena is a command only in Michigan.
 Father Charles E. Coughlin crus- ading priest and bitter critic of To- cal personalities involved in the closing of Detroit banks. was to be todays witness before the grand jury. Senator James Cousins (rep, Mich), whose criticism of the Hoover administration's banking policies, caused Prosecutor Toy to invite MT Hoover's testimony, fin- isbed his testimony yesterday.
 MT Hoover's telegram suggested various officials of his administra- ton were the only ones qualified to give detailed and competent in- formation as to the relations of federal authorities to the events leading to the closing of these banks" He named former officials of their Reconstruction Finance Corporation, the federal reserve board. and the former controller of currency.
 q have no objection to furnish ing any information which I prop erly can, but such information as can give is only general and Is mostly second hand" his telegram said, land is insufficient to warrant a journey to Detroit and can be more effectively given by the offi- cials mentioned. I am sure 1t IS fully available to you"
 MT Hoover sketched his own part in the Detroit crisis. Officials of the R. F. c. and the federal reserve board informed him in February. he said, that the Guardian Trust company of Detroit was undergo ing a run and it's closing would cause panic runs on other banks. The Guardian Trust situation was such that the utmost government assistance cou.,. have have helped without help and reorganization. He was asked to bring about the cooperation of other Detroit banks and other interests to reorganize the Trust company and thus pre- vent a crisis in that city.
 T and the other officials devot- ed ourselves increasingly during the following 4S hours in many direc- tions to building up the co-opera. tion necessary to save the situation and 1t was continued until It was brought to a halt by the determin- ation of the governor that It was wise to close the whole of the Michigan banks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Alfred B. Smith
 Speaks for MIRA
,Continued from Page l.,

for an acknowledged experiment. There are many who believe in other remedies. That is not the point. There can be only one cure tried at time and the president must. like Luke in the Bible be the great physician. The president has frankly stated that this is an ex- pertinent and he will be the first to acknowledge if it does not work. He asks only for loyal cooperation in trying out plan which gives reasonable promise of success. ITO those who fear the experi- ment. I have this to say. Do not forget that the president has only a limited congressional mandate. and that the whole machinery of the national recovery act has less than a year of life before 1t. and, as a matter of fact, has not been used, up to this time, at ali. and that the blanket agreement which is known as the presidents reem- ployment agreement has no stat utory authority, but only the sanc- ton of an executive appeal to the generous instincts of free people, an appeal which no decent; fair minded person has the right to | ignore. '
 "The slightest reflection on these facts should dispose of the claim that the national recovery act shakes the firm foundation of our constitution or marks a revolution in our government and in the con- duct of our everyday life.
 There are some who may chal- lenge some of the claims of pub- licity agents as to accomplishments of the national recovery admins tration. but. when all is said and done. no one can deny the gener- ous impulse which guides the N. R. A. in this battle. nor the im- mense good for focusing the atten- ton of an aroused public on wage and working conditions of which we should all be ashamed"
 W. Averell Hartman and Grow CT A. Whalen. chairmen of the New York state and city committees, also issued words of caution against emotionalism in the N. R. A. cam paign. which might serve to stir up bitterness.
 It was learned their statements were made as result of increas- ing resentment among small busi- ness men in the metropolitan area over threats of economic death" to non-cocperators In the N. R. A. drives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Austria Sending
 in SharpshOOters
tContinued from Page 1.)

a :
 during the World war.
 European powers were consider ing the addition of 5000 men to the military forces allowed Aus tria under the St German treaty.
 It was hopted the men would be ready to go to the border early in September, after they have been organized and instructed in special duties.
 Authorities want the new men to serve Q double purpose. In addi- ton to being frontier guardsmen, they are intended to be medium for increasing the morale of the present frontier forces. chiefly Ty- roleans and Salzburgians, by im- pressing upon them that they are defending Austria as a whole in repelling Nazi attacks--not the Ty- rol alone---and hence that eastern and southern Austria are ready to do their share of any fighting.
 Frontier incidents have been frequent. Only g fortnight ago q frontier policeman was shot and killed from ambush. This led to an increase in the border guard. and orders from the government for guards to shoot to kill anyone who adopted threatening attitude or even failed to halt when ordered to do so. They were instructed to reply to any fire, from either Austrian or German soil. e,~a Relatives of Austrian Nazis who have fled to Germany have re- ceived letters telling of the forma- ton of an Austrian Nazi Legion, alleged to be the nucleus of a force sworn to overthrow the govern ment when the time Is appropri- ate. Austrian newspapers have charged German officials with com- piicity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
ThOmastOn Avenue
 to Be Improved
opposite the Chase barracks wi be removed.
(continued from Page l.)

opposite the Chase barracks will be removed.
 After the sewer is laid on Thomaston avenue, which is ex- pected to take three or four weeks. the state highway department will immediately begin the paving job.
 The sewer will be connected with the main trunk line in the Nauga- tuck river. Waterville has long been faced with the necessity of q sewage disposal, most of the prop erty owners depending upon cess- pools and sewage tanks for dis posal. The sever was recently completed along the -Naugatuck river to point opposite Thomas ton avenue.
 The Connecticut Company has agreed to cooperate with the state and city in the construction for the paving. The tracks will be torn up and 1t is expected that busses will be pressed into service during the construction job. After the paving is complete @ single track will carry the trolleys to the Chase factories in Waterville.~