davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
MILK STRIKERS
 ARE VERY GLAD IT HASCL0SED
They Have Been Battling for Six Days and Will Now Scatter to Their Homes

Shawano, Wis, May 19. (UP)- Peace came quickly to this area to- day as word spread rapidly that a truce had been reached in the state milk strike. Col William A. Hol- den, in command of National Guard troops here, was notified by telephone by his superiors in Madi- son. He said deputies would be dis missed as soon as it became evil dent that violence had ended. At Appleton, where trife was almost as bitter as here, the district attor- ney's office was notified. Officials immediately began dismissing dep uties. Strikers themselves, appar- ently glad to end the six days of fighting, began breaking up camps and returning to their homes.
 Col Holden said he was not in- formed what action would be taken against 138 farmers in jail here. They were arrested during fights with deputies and charges of melting riots had been expected to be placed against them. Col Holden made a hurried trip to Appleton last night in an effort to locate Walter Singler, head of the milk pool, but returned and reported a fruitleSs search.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

who has represented Mir Coughlin in the entire matter.
 The substitute bill just approved provides that Mir Coughlin, an ex- fireman, shall be placed on the departments retired list, entitled to half pay, at the end of the per- iod during which he draws com pensation. Two years ago he was awarded compensation for term of ten years. Eight years from now, under terms of the bill, he thus becomes eligible for a retired fireman's pay.
 The house today passed the bill extending to June, 1883, the time in which the Potatucl1 Land Com pany of Sandy Hook can file its in- corporation certificates. The com mittee on interpretations reported favorably on the bill which was introduced by Representative John D. Thoms at the request of Attor- ney Richardson Bronson of Water bury.
 In the house today several more bills pertaining to the interest rate on small loans were rejected. Rep. Thoms of Waterbury took the floor and asked if all the bills per- taining to this topic had been re- ported. Rep Spiro of Danbury. chairman of the committee on banks, answered that there was one bill, which reduced the legal inter- est rate from S1s per cent to 2h. remaining to be reported. He said that very likely the report would be favorable. If so passage of the measure is probable.
 Other Matters
 Ha I.ff ford Cnnn Mn,, (IIpN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
This State Called Blackest Spot In
 The Whole Nation

wages almost unbelievably low"
 Dr Kingdom cited an instance in Passaic, N. J., where a lawyer had been retained to collect a check for which a woman had worked 66 hours. This check, he said, was for 65 cents. Another ex- ample of low pay was $1 check given to a Trenton, N. J.. woman for two weeks work, including overtime, according to pr King don.
 In Massachusetts,, women fac tory workers are paid an average of 12 cents an hour, and in Bal timore from 80 to 40 cents day. the minister said he found.
 "The conditions under which these women work are abomina- ble," he said. "Old factories are being opened. The sweatshop and the fiy-by-night employer are characteristic of these days"
 Dr Kingdom told the committee that within two weeks the minis ters of churches in Paterson and Passaic, N. J.. would begin an in- vestigation~1n working conditions of factories where women are em- ployed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
BY MILES w. VAUGHN


 Limited Press Stoff COrrespOndent) will hinge its acceptance of the doctrines on tacit recognition of and other world powers, a govern ment spokesman indicated today.
 The spokesman said that if the United States and the world powers would recognize the Great boundary of Manchoukuo, it would be easier for Japan to pledge her self not to cross the boundary of another country. One section of the Roosevelt plan would bind powers to send no troops across an alien. border.
 General recognition of Man. choukuo's boundries would consti- tute at least tentative recognition of the state which Japan is forg- ing from the former Chinese prov inces of Manchuria and Jehol. Japanese troops are carrying on extensive operations in China proper, below the Great Wall. threatening the ancient capital GUY OL IclpluS, Uul pIOUdUiJ would be willing to withdraw to the Great Wall in exchange for Manchoukuoan recognition.
 The spokesman said the boun- dries of Manchoukuo are indefinite, and in failing to recognize it's spe- cial pos(tion, Roosevelt failed to recognize actual conditions" in the Orient.
 Japan probably will accept the Roosevelt doctrine in principle, but will make numerous reservations, the spokesman said. The principle of nations pledging not to cross another's frontiers was laudable, he believed.
 The Japanese government does not believe that Roosevlt was aim- ing at Japanese military operations in China or it's activities in formu- lating the state of Manchoukuo, but consider that he sought pri- marily to forestall a re-armament declaration by German Chancellor Adolf Hitler. the spokesman said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
Angel Couldn't
 Live With Him
avenue apartment that rented fo S25.O00 a. year.
(Continued from Page 1.)

avenue apartment that rented for $25,000 a year.
 Spectators heard too the testi- mony of the dignified broker that ear-biting and leg-pinching marked a tiff between him and his young wife on one occasion in Chicago.
 Jelke bases his suit on charges of misconduct, cruelty and deser- tion. His wife alleges cruelty and support.
 Mrs Morris told of seeing her niece at the Palace hotel at Bern, Switzerland, in April, 1881.
 Mrs Jelke looked like whipped dog-no red blood in her." the wit ness said. "She looked like 55 in- stead of 25. She was sick woman and complained of her husbands treatment. He was cruel. He was a brute. He might kill her. I did not know what to do."
 The witness told her story with a cultured southern accent.
 "In Birmingham, Ala, did she complain regarding his treatment of her?" Mrs Morris was asked.
 "Yes. She couldn't please him. Everything she did was wrong. Nothing was right. She told me she married him against the wishes of her family.
 "She said he was a jellyfish without a backbone, but that she was anxious to make a go of it."
 Counsel asked Mrs Morris if, at the Hotel St George in Paris in May, 1881. Jelke was in room adjoining that where his wife was. T understand" the witness re- piled, that he was eavesdropping in the living room. His one idea was to get rid of her. He was bored to death with her and ir- ritable. He was like a lion in a cage. He was just that type"
 In a preliminary review of Mrs Jelke's case, Counsel Paul Slade said he would show that Jelke kicked her out of that Chicago apartment, without money and with no place to go"; would dis prove absolutely and unqualified ly'' Jelke's allegations that his wife had been guilty of misconduct; and show that immediately after their marriage Jelke began a continual campaign of nagging, fault finding. and trouble making. with the re- suit that Mrs Jelke became "a changed woman"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
Delegates to Be
 Economical at
 London Session

Washington. May 19-CUP)-For American delegates and attaches, the forthcoming London confer ence will be an economical as well as economic conference. The re- cent economy law limits expense allowances to the delegates to $6 a day. Previously $15 a day was granted and members of such con- ferences found it none too much. American officials preparing to go to London fear they may have to live in hall bedrooms or else dig into their own pockets to supple ment the $6 allowance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
Guarantee Jobs
 to RailrOaders
Continued from Page 1.)

(COHtlnued rom rage 1.) said to be jeapardized by projected Chairman Dill of the senate con- mittee predicted that the bill as amended. would satisfy congress. Stiff opposition and lengthy debate are certain.
 Former Chairman Couzens said the bill was resanoble and in-?- the bill was reasonable and in fairly good shape. The job guar antee provision Is expected to over come opposition which developed after Donald Richberg. genial play wright and lawyer from Chicago, appeared in behalf of the brother hoods with an estimate of the num- Der of men who might be dismissed if no protection were given.
 The United Press obtained the text of the labor amendment. It provides.
 1. "Freezing" of railway employ ment at the number of the pay rolls in May, 1933: prohibition against depriving any worker of his job or reducing his compensa- ton in carrying out provisions of the bill.
 ?. Authority to permit accumu- lation of vacancies caused by death, resignation and retirement until employees have been reduced ap- proximately per cent-50,000 to 60,0O0 persons.
 3. Creation of regional boards to adjust. between railways executives and employees, any differences aris- ing from exercise of authority granted by the bill.
 4. Mandatory compensation by carriers for property losses and other expenses incurred by em- pIoyes by reason of transfer from one locality to another.
 s. Carriers in trusteeship. receiv- ership or under control of a judge. as we'll as privately managed car riers, shall be subject to the March 3. 1888, bankruptcy act.
 Couzens explained that "freez- ing' of railway employment at Hay, 1888. levels would reduce ex- peeled economies but said that was preferable to wholesale dismissals that would increase unemp!oy- nasnt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
ADOPT GAME WARDEN
 SYSTEM

Idaho Falls, Idaho - (U.P.) - Sportsmen with habit of break ing game limits are in for tough time in Idaho this year. A system of rowing game wardens has been adopted so the sportsman invar- iably will be deaEng with 'stran- ger" and probably will encounter a different officer each time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

demonstrated in California where, statistics show,- the public has saved millions of dollars since 1890 by granting pensions at an average of $2a a month instead of paying a poorhouse cost of $44.70 month. Thus, it is possible to maintain two persons on pension at a cost of one in the poorhouse.
 Ten thousand persons of 70 years or over are on the rolls in California, which was the first to enact a mandatory statewide pen sion law. The state pays 50 per ,ent of the cost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

years ago and paid pensions to the aged out of his own personal funds until the state could enact a law to care for them. The state now pays the entire cost.
 In New Jersey, the law became effective July 1, 1882, and it is es- timated it is now saving the tax payers half million dollars year as compared, with poorhouse costs under the old system.
 Missouri recently amended it's constitution in order to pave the way for legislation for such pen- sions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
MORE MEN STUDENTS
 DROPPED

Minneapolis (U.P.) An average of five men have been dropped from enrollments at the University of Minnesota to one CO., ed, latest spring registration fig ures revealed. TheEe were AT few CT men and 71 fewer women in school this spring than last year at the same time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

In New York, where old age pen- sions became effective January l, 1890, approximately 53,000 persons are now being paid about $12,000,- 900 yearly. The maximum monthly pension is $33, the minimum $21, and the average $28.14. The larg- CT pensions are granted mostly in New York city where the cost of living is higher, the smaller ones in the rural districts.
 DU POINT WAS LEADER
 In Delaware, Alfred I. du Pont, millionaire manufacturer, became interested in the movement several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
FAMOUS WORK DISCOVERED

Paris - (U.P.) - The COnser- vator of the Louvre Museum. Paul Jamot, has discovered a painting by Le Main, famous 17th Century artist. He has also verified the au- thenticity of another. The discov- cred painting was owned by Count Avogli Trotti, and depicted rus tic scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

Mrs Cecil l.. Gianella, wife of a London inn keeper, has just been informed that she drew a winning number in the French State Lot tery, which will give her a prize of $57,500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
Japan Has About
 Agreed to Plans
(Continued from Page 1.)

(COntinued from Page I.J innate size of New Jersey would be occupied pending Assurances. The announcement emphasized that the opposing armies had taken up new positions 20 miles from Peiping in an orderly fash ion without fighting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
More Satisfactory And Costs Less,
 Is Argument
By ROBERT TALLEY NEA Service Writer

Ten years after the first old age pension law became operative Tn America. the road that leads lover the Hills to the Poorhouse" for the aged and friendless needy is now being abandoned in half of the states in the union.
 Twenty-four states have turned away from the poorhouse system by enacting laws to pay pensions to the ,aged instead, says the Ameri- can Association for old Age Secur- ity, backing the nationwide move ment, in announcing that the half way mark has been reached.
 Since the first of the year a half dozen states have joined those that already had old age pension laws, with the result that the complete list now stands as follows:
 In IS states old age pensions are mandatory: Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado. Delaware, Idaho. Indiana, Maine, Massachus- etts, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey. New York, North Da- kota, oregon, Washins ston, Wiscon- sin. Wyoming.
 In six states pensions are op- tional with the counties: Kentucky, Maryland, Montana, Nevada, Utah and West Virginia.
 Ohio is expected to join the list this month, since legislative lead CTS have agreed upon a bill. Sem timent for such legislation is said to be strong in Nebraska, Rhode Island. Oklahoma and Missouri where such measures have been in- troduced recently.
 MORE KINDLY SYSTEM
 The idea of the pension system is to keep the poor out of the poor houses. The finest poorhouse in the world is still poorhouse, and the necessity of being chased as a pauper and being compelled to live with other paupers is naturally dis tasteful to self-respecting old per sons in the twilight of life who have come upon hard times through a combination of circumstances, in many cases through no fault of their own.
 Monthly pension checks provide a feeling of freedom and an escape from the shame and the dreary ex- istence in the almshouse. As general rule, the cost of the pen sions is divided equally between the state and the county.
 That pensions cost the taxpayers lesu than poorhouses has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

Other Matters Hartford, Conn.,, May 19-(UP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
This State Paid
 More Than Quota

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
CURFEW VOTED
CHICAGO BARS

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 GN.S).
More stringent regulations Of
retail liquor establishments. en-
forcing a. m. closing rule,
were completed today as an after
math of the spectacular gun
battle at Alderman Matthias
Bauler's saloon in which two
officers were critically wounded.
At the request of Mayor Ed
ward J. Kelly, the city council
unanimously adopted an amend
ment to the city liquor ordinance
which will prohibit bars, taverns,
and saloons from remaining open
after a. m. on week days and
2 a. m. on Sundays. Mayor
Kelly Immediately signed the
amendment, which will go into
effect on December 81.
A grand jury investigation into
the shooting affray was begun
today on orders of States At
torney Thomas Courtney. Alder
man Bauler has been charged
with assault with intent to MUIR
der Policeman John Ahearn,
former bodyguard of the late
Mayor Anton Cermak. Chief
Deputy Sheriff Frank Wright was
the other victim Of the shooting.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
LIQUOR BLEND.
PENALTY TAX
PROPOSED
BY International News Service
"A stiff nnn,nnlk fnV On hlandaH

BY International News Service
A stiff penalty tax on blended
whisky will be considered by the
House WAYS and Mean Commit
tee as a result of complaints of
poor quality and nigh prices
charged for legal liquor, it was
disclosed today.
The committee plans to begin
secret sessions on the liquor tax
bill tomorrow with the hope Of
approving the principles Of a
measure by Saturday night.
The scheme of hackers Of the
penalty plan is to levy a gradu-
ated tax which would bear
heavier on whisky IF poor quail
tty, the primary object being to
force the manufacture and sale
Of good quality liquor.
Under the present law an ad-
ditional tax of 80 cents a gallon
is levied on rectified whisky.
The Presidents interdepartmental
committee has recommended this
be reduced to 16 cents.
Demands for levying heavy
tariff duties against nations de-
faulting on their debts to the
United States will be urged bv
Representative Knutson (R) Of
Minnesota.
He is drafting a bill to require
treble import duties from coun-
tries which are more than IS
per cent in default on their debts.
The measure is aimed primarily
ct France,
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
KimbaU Honor Guest
Of Mason DiqnitnrieS

Harry G. Kimball. grand mas
ter of District Masons, was the
guest of honor last night at a
buffet dinner attended by local
and visiting Masonic dignitaries
at the Hotel Mayflower. The din
ner followed the close of the an
nual communication of the
Grand F. A. A. M. of the District
Of Columbia.
Those present included officers
Of the grand lodge and past
grand masters.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

White House EvaPorated Milk 3 ..s. s" I7c
Pure Lard, bulk or pkg. 2bs. I7c
Quaker Maid Baking Powder can %a I7c
Morton's Salt f'"% i"a'.sG Or . 2pkgs. I5c
Confectioner's Sugar r&& SC
Bee Brand Cake CoIoring pkg. zoe
Sour Pitted Cherries %:s e:s I5c
A&P Grape Juice - ssas: I3c, Sssr' Sss Csc
Nectar lea SSAH I3c, TtA1H.'25c
Iona Cocoa 2-b. can 23c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08

Mrs. Frank Bassett holding high
scores. Miss Caroline Lakin, Color
ado Springs, Colo, received guest
prize.
AL Mayer OF the Dakota National
Bank and Trust company left Thurs
day for Chicago where he will visit
friends and attend A Century of Pro-
gress exposition. From Chicago he
will 60 to Bridgewater, s. D., for visit
with his father and other relatives.
He will be away two weeks.
4 4 y
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farnsworth,
Philadelphia, Pa, are in Bismarck for
visit with Mr.. Farnsworth'S mother,
Mrs. T. M. MacLachlan, 113 First st.
MIR. Farnsworth is a gunner on the
U. s. S. New Mexico, which now is
IN dry dock at Philadelphia, where
1t Is being entirely remodeled. Farms
worth has served in the navy for
many years.
X X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, sons
Gregory and Graydon and daughter
Caroline, 623 Third st., will leave
Sunday by automobile for q vacation
trip of two weeks or longer. They
will go from here to Hankinson for a
short visit with friends, later spend
ing a few days in the Twin Cities,
and thence to Kenyon, Mimi, for
visit with relatives of Mrs. Dahlen.
From Kenyon they will travel to Chi
cago to attend A Century of Pro-
gress exposition and visit with Mr..
Dahlen's sister, Mrs. Ira Larsen.
+ + y
Complimenting Miss Ella Brelje,
who is leaving Bismarck for Apple
ton, Wis, members of the congrega-
ton of the Zion Lutheran church and
the Walther League entertained with
a farewell party Tuesday evening in
the church parlors. Miss Brelje will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
Program for Sessions June
1917 Is Announced by
Mrs. Andrew Erdahl

More than 100 Rainbow Girls from
III parts Of the state are expected to
come to Bismarck next week for the
third annual state assembly of the
Order of Rainbow for Girls of North
Dakota, which convenes here Thurs
day, June Is.
The program for the three-day ses-
sion has been released by Mrs. Andrew
Erdahl, 1l6 West Thayer avenue, head
of the state executive committee, who
is serving as general chairman for
the convention.
Registration, rehearsal of grand
officers, banquet and guest night
program, followed by an informal re-
ception, will take up the first day.
Miss Margaret Edwards, Grand
Forks, grand worthy advisor, will pre-
side during the formal sessions,
scheduled to open Friday morning,
following a breakfast conference for
mother advisors, at which Mrs. A. A.
Whittemore, grand chaplain Of the
Order Of Eastern Star, will preside.
Mrs. Lillian Lillibridge, Dickinson,
supreme inspector for North Dakota,
and state officers of the o. E. S., will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08

60 to Appleton about June II to take
a position with the Luther Aid So
ciety. She has served as superintend-
ent Of the Sunday school Of the local
church for some time. The evening
was spent with games and Miss Brelje
received a gift.
X \ i
p. r. Webb has returned to Bis
marck from Los Angeles, Calf, where
he has been since last fall. He will
spend the summer here with his son
and daughter-in-law, MIR. and Mrs. p.
r. Webb, GA Fifth st. He spent a few
days with relatives in Minneapolis
en- route to Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08

be named and new officers will be
installed.
Refreshments will be served by the
F1DAC and the national defense COM
mittee. composed Of Miss Houser
Mrs. F. Q. Stucke, Mrs. A. L. Foste-
son, Mrs. Milton Rue, Mrs. Carl
Knudtson and Mrs. Giles Personals.
The Junior Auxiliary will hold a
meeting at 2:30 p. m. Friday.
= 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred James, Steele,
are guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Gobel, 423 Fourth ST., dur
ing the Lions convention. Mr.. James
Is an uncle of Mrs. Gobel.
4 4 x
Mrs. F. B. Strauss and daughter,
Miss Cora Marie Strauss, 223 First
st.. left Thursday morning for their
summer home at Green Lake, spicer,
Mimi. where they will spend the next
three months.
Mrs. Appolina Thomas, Stockton,
Calf, left Wednesday evening for
her home after spending the last 10
days as the guest Of Mrs. John Kar-
asiewiz, 100 Washington st.
+ y 4
For her sister, Miss Hannah Rate
seth, who is leaving in a few days
for her home at Elgin, N. D., Mrs. L.
D. Hulett, 1908 Avenue B, entertain
ed a group Of 10 young women in
formally Wednesday evening. Games
were played. Spirea and other spring
flowers decorated the rooms.
4 4 X
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Webb, 3leh
Main avenue, left Thursday for Shore
ham, Mimi, where they will occupy
their cottage on Lake Melissa during
the greater part Of the summer. They
were accompanied to Shoreham by
their son, Robert B. Webb, who will
return this evening.
X X 4
Miss Mabel Olson, teacher at the
Will Junior high school, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. G. j. Olson, 4O8
Second st., left Thursday for Min
neapolis where Mrs. Olson will spend
few days before going to Walnut
Grove, Mimi, for the summer. Miss
Olson will attend A Century OF Pro-
gress exposition in Chicago before
enrolling at the University of Min
nesota for the summer term.
y 4 X
Iris and spirea were used to decor
ate the tables when Mrs. G. r. Lipp,
500 West Rosser avenue. entertained
members OF her bridge club at a
luncheon Tuesday afternoon. Covers
were placed for IL. Contract was
played with Mrs. Robert B. Webb and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
SOCIETY NEWS
Eastern Star Official Will Address
State Assembly of Rainbow Girls Here

be among the guests Of honor at the
convention. Officers and committee
reports, q drill by the Jamestown as
sembly and exemplification Of initia-
tory work will feature the morning
program.
An address by Mrs. Margaret Mon
icken, Velva, worthy grand matron
of the o. E. S., will be given at the
afternoon session. Bismarck chapter
will demonstrate the majority cere-
mony and election of officers will fol-
low. A bridge party for mother ad-
viSors and the annual assembly ball
are planned for the evening.
Installation of officers and routine
business will occupy the final session
Saturday morning.
Grand officers in addition to Miss
Edwards, include Jean Herrigstad,
Minot, associate worthy advisor; Ju-
liza Wetmore, Bismarck, charity; Lila
Clark, Mandan, hope; Elaine Alvin,
Lakota, faith: Kathryn Pagenkopf,
Dickinson, treasurer; Marjorie Arnold,
Fargo, recorder; and Bernice Gulsrud,
Kenmare, chaplain.