davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

means of eounteractine this deadly poison. Now Dr Howard W. Hasgard and Leon A. Greenberg. Ph.B.. claim that use of methyIene blue often intensifiss the poison effects, of monoxide gas with fatal effects That's bad. If people are going to be treated with it as means of saving their lives. it certainly should be thoroughly in- vestigated The two New Haven scientists do say that it can be used successfully as a potent antidote for cyanide poisoning. but not for monoxide gas. At that rate we re still as bad off as we were in the beginning. The solution of the problem seems to be to avoid monoxide gas by recognizing its pres ence in various common objects. such as auto exhausts, stoves, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
So They Say


 Nationalism in the sphere of politics may be essential to human freedom. Self-sufficient national ism in economies is the death knell of advancing prosperity.-Prime Minister Macdonald. . Contrary to many statements concerning Shakespeare domestic life. there was no strife in Shakes peare's househoid.-Prof B. Rol- and Lewis, University of Utah, a Shakespearean authority.
 
 Whats wrong with the fight business? There is too much "Yoo, hoo, Sweetie!" stuff in it. Do you think people come to fights to see a couple of ballroom dancers :? They want to see action.-Max Baer, pugilist.
 Countries really experienced in democracy-the United States, Switzerland, England, the British dominions and the Scandinavian countries-have not been and are not now threatened with dictator ships.-General John J. Pershing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
The Waterbury Democrat Wash
 ington Correspondent

Washington-The Roosevelt ad- ministration is casting furtive glan- ces toward America.
 The World Economic Conference apparently isn't going to save the world from a period of economic nationalism. That doesn't mean that each nation will-or can-live within it's own borders and give up all outside trade. Instead, the governments exports on inter-na- tional economies foresee world divided into regional groups based on trade and other arrangements.
 In any such scramble for eco- homie alliances Washington will turn to the countries to the south. They will be our best and perhaps our only bet. Some officials point ot the agreements reached by the units of the British Empire at the Ottowa conference as indicating the sort of set-up which may be effected with South and Central America and Mexico.
 Trade Declines
 Coolidge made Latin Americans dislike us by some of his policies. Hoover undertook to mollify them. Then, as our trade with those countries fell off from s2,0SO, ,0OO,- 900 in 1929 to $575, 100000 in 1892, we sort of forgot about Latin America.
 Latin-America produces raw ma- terialS and we produce manufac- tured goods. There's the basis of tariff agreements-no duties on the raw materials we must have and none on the finished products we ship below the Rio Grande. We might have seasonal tariffs on fruits and vegetables and quota limits on other competitive inn ports.
 But we need a lot of coffee, ba- nanas, sugar cocoa, wool, casein and linseed from Latin-America and there are possibilities for de- velopment of large rubber produc- tion in Brazil. Import require ments such as soya bean oil, now taken from the Far East, might
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
QUITTING COTTON ACREAGE
(Hartford Times)

Secretary Wallace's plan to ap- ply a process tax of to cents a pound on cotton for eliminating up to 1O,000,000 acres of that sta- pie, introduces the most drastic in- novation in the cotton industry since the cotton gin was invented. To receive the benefit of this fed eral payment, growers must agree to reduce their acreage. This places them face to face with q debatab1e choice. Will they CO., operate to raise prices by produc- ing less or win they prefer. indi- vidually, to produce a full crop and hope to receive as much or more income as would be theirs on a smaller yield at higher prices?
 Inasmuch as the sale of cotton depends in considerable degree on export, the grower is intensely in- terested in the prospect of better international markets. 1t will not
 help him if the domestic price is artificially lifted by curtailed pro- duction if the export market fails to absorb the exportable surplus as 1t is not intended, under the new federal plan. to produce cot-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

If you want to get an even dollars value for your dollar start moving now. The only place in the world where this is said to be possible IS villa colony on Medi- terrancan Sea island just created by group of wealthy American residents of the Riviera. The plan is nothing more nor less than cooperative purchasing plan. But as most of us can see from the above, it will be more or less a plaything of group who have nothing more to do with their money than enjoy life through pleasure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
To7day's Selected Poem
NORTHLAND MEN
(Elspeth Honeyman Clarke in the New
 York Times)

{ (Elspeth Honeyman Clarke in the New
 York Times) Mighty men with quiet eyes.
 Where a certain hunger lies: Hunger that may never show In their careful speech and slow; Rockman. sand-hog. lumberjack- Building bridges. laying track; Steady hand on axe or drill,
 Arm of steel and touch of skill Surely it was men like these
 Sailed. of old. the northern seas! (Every day think I meet
 Some lost viking in the street) Was the Promise ever worth
 Seeking, men of elder earth? Farm and village. dale and hill. These are waiting for you still. Was it all too long ago,
 Men of careful speech and slow? Men with blue. bewildered eyes. Have you missed your Paradise?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
.on simply for the domestic mar-

ton simply for the domestic mar ket. :.
 The Wallace plan, as drafted under the provisions of the new farm relief act. is an experiment. President Roosevelt has frankly called it that. Chief uncertainty at the outset is as to the attitude of the growers whose cooperation is essential to get the plan into operation. Beyond these carly stages lies the larger question or it's fitting into the economic scheme of things generally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
CoAsTING DOWN EAST {
(New Haven Journal-C Courier)

(New Haven Journal-Courler)
 Many a mind is following the "Amberjack IT. down the coast. wishing the masterful skipper all the luck in the world in his cruise, and at the same time more than a little envious of the opportun- ity that has come to the president for a vacation after his own hearts desire. There is probably no com munity in all the broad land that has not resident whi is familiar with the gray coast that wriggies along the Atlantic from the end of Montauk down east to the New Brunswick line. It is . country in which the seed of the nation was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

The Federal Radio Commission has found Chicago 55 per cent over her radio quota and caneeled two broadcasting sta- tions. The government won't recognize Chicagos monopoly rights in the ether any more than in lake waters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Personal Health Service (By William Brady, NJ. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene. not disease diagnosis or treatment. will be answered by Dr Brady. Address him. care of the Democrat. sending stamp md addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

Whatever there may be in teehnoeraey we notice that machines, as well as men, are be- ing called back to work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

Use of methyene blue as. an antidote for monoxde gas poisoning is in question. It was only few months ago that the scientific world believed that 1t had discovered some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

High tide at Milford, Tuesday, June 27. 2:42 p. 'm, daylight time; low tide. 8:36 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 8:59, daylight time, tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
Oil Dealers Seeking
Huge Freight Refund

Fargo. N. D., Oct. 24.-(P)-Whetl,er
railroads serving North Dakota and
northwestern Minnesota must refund
to oil dealers what may amount to
several hundred thousand dollars, COL
lected as an alleged oyercharge be-
tween Sept. ~. 1892. and April Is,
1888, IS the question before the Inter-
state Commerce commission ct q hear
ing In progress here.
The controversy grows out OF the
northwest petroleum case in which
the I. G. G. found rates from the Mid
continent Oil fields to North DAKOTA
and northern Minnesota to be unduly
high. and making effective lower
rates.
The lower rates went into effect
March Is, 1882, and the railroads
sought an injunction In federal court
to prevent the carrying out Of the
order. The injunction became effec-
tive Sept. "a. 1892, but the United
States supreme court later dissolved
the injunction and issued an order
restoring the commission made rates.
The hearing Is being held before j.
=. snider. examiner for the commits
sion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
OFFER MILLIONS TO
HELP STATE BANKS
JOIN new SYSTEM
Roosevelt Offers to Aid lnstitu.
lions to Qualify for Fed
eral Insurance

Washington. Oct. 24.-lP,-Millions
in new capital Tuesday We're avail
able to help thousands of state banks
Join the federal deposit insurance
system which becomes effective in
1884.
These non-members Of the federal
reserve system-numbering over 5000
were urged by President Roosevelt
to apply for admission to the deposit
insurance fund.
To aid them In meeting require
merits. Roosevelt established Monday
within the reconstruction corporation
special division for bank coopera-
ton In recovery to make recon-
mendations for purchase by RFC Of
preferred stock" He named Harvey
Couch, RIG director. to head the div
ision.
I'VE hope" the president said In a
statement to his financial aides, that
all banks will take advantage Of this
opportunity to put themselves in an
easy cash position to help in the
work Of recovery. I'VE want them
to be able to do their part and If they
find use for more capital to do their
part we'll and comfortably. we should
do everything humanity possible to see
that they get 1t. In other words, de-
roSit insurance gives us that oppor-
tunity not only to protect depositors
but to make more serviceable our
whole banking system
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
MANY NORTHWEST STORES
ARE AFFECTED BY CODE

Minnea polls, Oct. 24.-tP)-Some
5000 stores in Minneapolis. employing
around $4,000 workers with total pay
rolls Of $35. 40O, 900 q year. come under
the provisions Of the national retail.
code just approved by President
Roosevelt.
For the four northwest states. Min.
nesota, the Dakotas and Montana,
figures made public through the Min
,,eapolis office of the bureau Of for.
eign and domestic commerce showed
a 1929 total of 54.598 retail stores,
employing 128,620 workers with agge-
gate annual payro0s Of $l65 &c, sos
While most Of these establishments
are embraced in the scope Of the re-
tail code. an unestimated number are
exempt under the clause which rules
tnat stores in towns Of $500 or less
are not included.
In the four northwest states, the
1890 census revealed the following re-
all figures for stores, employment to-
tails and payrolls: Minnesota 30,725
stores, 8l.729 employees, and payroll
of sos, 8l6.306: North Dakota SCOT
stores. 1927 employees and $780,
$751;: South Dakota 884S stores, 49,
469 employees and $20,556, 2O2: Mon
tana 6,95l stores, 1925 employees and
$23,3l7,3l6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
Committee Told of
MachadO Populations

Washington, Oct. 24.-(R,-Eyidence
that former President Machado OF
Cuba used 100000 out OF a $l2.-
100000 trust fund with the knowledge
Of the American state department was
presented Tuesday to senate investi-
gators.
A letter from the files of the Chase
National bank disclosed the now de-
posed president was 100000 short
in the fund In 1881.
The letter. from one Chase official
to another. said the matter was
worrying the president and our own
state department"
Ferdinand recora. committee coun-
sci, read the letter into the record,
but did not. immediately 60 into the
trust fund affair.
The same letter reported that Ma
chado's son-in-law, who was employed
by the, Chase bank in Havana, was
useless from q business standpoint,
but recommend his retention because
otherwise Machado would have to give
him an allowance"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
Ask Beer Sale Ban
Near Institutions

A resolution calling on the state
beer commissioner to take steps to
prevent sale Of beer near state educa-
ttonal and other institutions has been
unanimously adopted by the state
board Of administration.
The resolution has been presented
to Owen T. Owen, new beer commits
sioner, who Informally has pledged his
cooperation.
The board approved the appoint
ment OF William ]. Duval. jamestown,
as instructor In radio and refrigera-
ton at the Wahpeton school Of SCI
ence, to succeed Raymond Linsxey.
who resigned because Of the reduction
effected In his salary. Employment
Of Edward Wacha as fireman TO re-
place Oscar Dahlgren who resigned
also was approved.
The board renewed hospital licenses
for the Rhame and Bowman hospi-
tails.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
Loans to Russians
Seen as Possibility
London Hears Soviet Will Ask
For $500, 600, 900 in Pur.
chasing Credits
MACHINERY, RAILS NEEDED
Economists Say Soviet Could
Absorb All Of Worlds Agri-
cultural Surplus

London, oct. 24.-(F-Observers In
close touch with the Russian situa-
ton expressed amazement Tuesday at
report from New York that a $780,
100000 credit was being sought on
behalf OF the Soviet in connection
with President Roosevelt's overtures
looking to possible American recog-
nition-with $450.Oo0,000 wanted for
machinery and steel rails and $780,
100000 for cotton.
The observers said rails form one
Of the direSt Of Russian needs, but
pointed out that Russia's most urg-
ent need is for foodstuffs and live
stock Of all kinds.
Independent agricultural econo-
mtsts here say Russia could absorb
the whole worlds agricultural sur
plus on long credits.
Instead, 1t was noted, American
farmers are destroying millions Of
pigs they could have shipped to Rus
STA and likewise many cattle which
could easily be transported on both
land and sea.
Besides, much labor and industrial
trouble in Russia would be reduced
II ample food and livestock supplies
were available, according to an econ
omist who believes foodstuffs are
needed worse than tools.
Another source held that II the
American and Canadian wheat sur
plus had been exported to Russia
two years ago, it would have taken
supplies off the market and at the
same time would have saved Russian
peasants from the famine Of last
winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
FAR EASTERN SITUATION
is DECLARED IMPORTANT

Moscow, Oct. 24.-(AP)-That the
tense situation in the far east fig
ured in American overtures for rec
ognition of the Soviet was considered
highly probable by observers here
Tuesday.
It was thought plausible in some
American quarters because Russia s
desire to strengthen her own posi-
ton through the cultivation of
friendly relations is apparent.
Another talking point was the re-
port that when Maxim Litvinoff,
foreign commissar, goes to Wash
ington he will 60 prepared to seek
some sort of understanding regard
ing Japan.
In recent weeks, tension between
Japan and the U.S.S.R. has been in
creasingly strained marked by
yelled threats of a severance of dip
lomatic relations by Japan.
International circles at Geneva
have been reported as viewing the
Russo-Japanese situation with far
more alarm than troubles arising
out OF disarmament difficulties in
Europe.
This view, it was pointed out un-
officially here. might plausibly have
been shared at Washington when the
Russo-American negotiations were
proposed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
DALAD|ER RESIGNS
FOLLOWING DEFEAT
IN SHARP BATTLE
President Consults With ParIia.
ment Leaders Before Seek.
ing New Premier
SOCIALIST CHIEF ACCUSED
Government Chief Denouncss
Failure to Support Pro-
posed Compromise

Paris, Oct. 24.-(F)-The cabinet Of
Premier Edouard Daladier fell early
Tuesday battling for q balanced bud
get and insisting to the last that
sound finances alone could avert I'm
minent initiation and the fall Of the
franc.
Within an hour after its defeat 329
to 24l on vote Of confidence, the
entire cabinet hurried to Elysee Pal
ace and presented theif designations
to President Lebrun.
The president Immediately outlined
a series Of consultations with senate
and chamber Of deputies presidents.
committee heads and party leaders
before offering the premiership to
anyone.
Albert sarraut. a senator. was men,
toned as the most likely to succeed
NJ. Daladier. Owing to the bitterness
which developed in the chamber. 1t
was not considered likely a deputy
would be considered.
AS M. Daladier fell, he burned his
bridges behind him in an open break
with the Socialists-reproaching their
millionaire leader. Leon Blum, for
negotiating a compromise and then
refusing to support 1t.
Usually calm and deliberate, the
premier raised his arms in violent
gestures as he denounced Blum. who
appeared to take tragically the sup
posed end OF his power seen in the
Socialist split on the vote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
Sterilization Plan
Adopted in Germany

Berlin. Oct. 24.-tP9-A threat
Of sterilization was faced BY
chronic drunkards In Germany
Tuesday.
The threat was embodied in 4
new law. effective the first Of the
year, which provides for "preven-
ton Of hereditary incurables."
The act will be compulsory, said
the Essener National Zeitung,
c,:.v in cases Of complete ire
sponsibility. Others, however,
may apply for sterilization.
It Is applicable to hereditary
cases OF observation-disclosures, echi.
zophrene. (split personality In
sanity, epilepsy. st. Vitus dance.
blindness. deafness and dumbness
and serious physical d.form!ties.
Prof. Fritz LEM Of Munich
discussed the law before q meet
ing. marking the S0th anniversary
OF the German Ai3ti-Alcohcl So
clety Monday night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
NEGRO IS ORDERED
TAKEN TO VIRGINIA
Will Face Charge Of Staying
Wealthy Woman Who For
merIy Lived at Fargo

Boston. Oct. 24.-(Pj-Thc U. S. CTR
cult court Of appeals Tuesday set in
motion machinery for the prompt re
turn Of George Crawford. Negro. to
the state of Virginia. where he is
wanted on charge Of murder.
Crawford. accused OF Staying Mrs.
Agnes Boeing Isley, wealthy sports
woman, and her maid, Nina Buck
ner. at Middleburg, Va. became the
center Of nationwide attention after
Federal Judge James A. Lowell stay
ed his extradition. Judge Lowell
granted a writ Of habeas corpus on
the ground that Crawford's constitu-
tional rights were violated by the
failure Of Virginia to place negroes
on. juries.
A demand in congress for the Inn
parchment Of Judge Lowell and a
congressional committee investigation
followed. Meanwhile, the circuit
court Of appeals overturned Judge
Lowell's ruling and on Oct. Is Craw-
ford lost his appeal to the supreme
court.
The full circuit court Of appeals has
handed down an order to the federal
district court vacating the original
finding and requesting the issuance
Of q mandate placing Crawford In
the custody Of Lieut.. Hale Of the state
police, attached to the office OF the
states attorney general.
Mrs. Isley and her maid were beaten
to death during . burglary in cot
tage on Mrs. Isley's estate Jan. Is,
1882. Exactly one year later. Craw-
ford was arrested In Boston. Mrs.
1sley once lived In Fargo. N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
Mrs. Lindbergh Is
Getting Homesick

Galway, ireland, Free State,
Oct. 24.-{FeMrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh Is getting homesick.
I'm terribly anxious" said the
wife Of the famous American air.
man after their hop from South
ampton, England ito see my
baby"
"Yes. I'll be glad to be back
home again."
She insisted. however, the long
trip with her husband has not
been tiresome and said she con-
sidered Ireland one Of the most
delightful lands over which they
have flown.
The westerly part Of Ireland,
Colonel Lindbergh pointed out. TO
his wife. gave him his first sight
Of land after hts historic lone
Atlantic crossing years ago.
Even the colonel confessed see
ing the land again gave him q
thrill Of pleasure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
500 Line FIGHTING
STATE ASSESSMENT
AGAINST PROPERTY
Presents Evidence to Show
Taxes Were Too High in
1891 and 1892

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 24.-iP,-Contin-
uing to present mass Of statistical
testimony intended to show its Nortl,
Dakota property wes greatly over
assessed In 1881 and 1882. plaintiffs
placed seven witnesses on the stand
In federal court Monday as the 500
line tax case continued.
The road is attempting to have set
aside Is per cent OF its 1891 tax
amounting to some $4,000 and 80 per
cent of its 1882 tax totalins about
$4,000.
Called were F. E. krum, principal
assistant engineer: ]. q. Sheldrick.
engineer of maintenance Of way; E.
@. Robertson, superintendent of the
car department.; w. F. Buscher, gen.
eral master mechanic and G.. w.
Halves, general agent Of the traffic
department. oil 500 line officials from
Minneapolis: l.. A. Swanson of Car
rtngton, commercial agent, and Harry
Thompson of Minneapolis, traffic
commissioner of the road.
Witss the exception OF Thompson,
the witnesses testified the 500 line
has lost great deal Of business due
to truck, bus and other means of
transportation. They also testified
the packing plants at West Fargo and
Grand Forks have caused the road
to lose great deal Of the long-heul
stock business into ST. Paul. IT was
testified that, due to loss of business
and depressed conditions, maintenance
Of the roads property has been de.
ferrcd the last few years, greatly de-
creasing its value.
The case probably will take two
more days before testimony is COM
plcted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
Gopher Lawmakers to
Meet Next December

st. Paul. Oct. 24.-(R-A special
session Of the Minnesota legislature
will be called for about December II.
after the expected final ratification
Of 18th amendment repeal, Governor
Floyd 3. Olson indicated Tuesday.
Although . group Of legislators
have urged the session convene In
November to permit businessmen to
clear up their legislative work and
return home for holiday business, the
chief executive pointed out Tuesday
such step probably would b inn
possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
DELAYS IN
APPOINTING MAN TO
GR0NNA'S OLD POST
Failure to Act Throws Cold
Water on Chances Of VIII
liams and Satire

A successor to Attorney General
Arthur J. Gronna, Jr.. who resigned
to become district Judge Of the fifth
judicial district. will not be an
bounced until Tuesday night at the
earliest" Governor william LANCER
said Tuesday.
The governor has conferred with
moth John Williams. Washburn at
torney, and p. O. Satire, assistant
state attorney general. one Of whom
was expected to receive the appoint
ment. Delay III announcement Of the
appointment was interpreted as indi-
eating possible change In the chief
executives original plan.
Qronna succeeds Judge George H.
Moellring. who was named to replace
Chief Justice L. E. Birdzell on the
supreme court bench. Birdzell has
accepted Z federal position in Wash
lngton.
Williams has been In Bismarck re-
Gently Is secretary Of tho emergency
relief committee. Satire Is q former
assistant U. g. district attorney and
In 1881 was a member Of the state
senate. Last week he was offered the
post Of state beer commissioner. but
declined the appointment.