davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER
tCopyright 1883. By United Press

Copyright 1883, By United PreSs) Washington. Aug S1-UP)- Liquor control systems barring the saloon predominate among plans of states for dealing with the situation that will follow repeal of the 18th amendment.
 The plan most generally favored, provides for a liquor control com mission to regulate sales. Usually 1t is contemplated that only pack age sales will be authorized for consumption off of the premises. Some plans would permit sale of liquor with meals in hotels and restaurants.
 Greatest complications are ex- pected to occur in 8 number of states which have repealed state enforcement acts but which have not adopted substitute liquor con- trol plans. In such states wide open conditions would be expected to obtain immediately after the s6th state had ratified the repeal amendment.
 The Association Against the Pro- hibition Amendment has been ad- vised by the attorney generals of flee that the repeal amendment goes into effect, not on the date ot it's proclamation by the secretary of state but on the date the last required state reifies. At that mo- ment also, the Vo1stead act, which is based upon the 18th amend ment, becomes dead. From then on the federal government will have only two interests in prohibition enforcement. One will be to col Fleet the excise tax on liquor. The other will be to protect dry terri tory against interstate shipments as required by the repeal amend ment. No control legislation by con- gress is possible with prohibition out of the constitution.
 Thus the status of liquor in a given state will depend upon the laws within that state, In some 15 or more states, there will be no change because state enforcement acts stand.
 In another group of states legis- latures have repealed state enforce ment Jaws but have not enacted liquor control legislation. This group includes Nevada, Illinois, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Wash ington, Wisconsin and Wyoming. Pennsylvania also belongs in this list because its state enforcement act, while not repealed. is hitched to the 18th amendment so that 1t becomes invalid when the prohibi- tion amendment is repealed, &C., cording to legal authorities.
 In most of these states prepara-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
Getting Out of Depression
The Question in the Hands of the People

The MIRA lady canvasser passed Trough the south end of the city (esterday and received cordial =reeting from the housekeepers in he different homes. Judging, from Fhat one hears. the women folks, Ind they are the ones that have 4e spending of most of the Honey. will keep a sharp lookout |or the presence of the Blue Eagle 5n store windows. After a few IRys 1t is not likely that there will <e anybody doing business in Wa erbury or elsewhere who is not in III accord with the effort being tade to get the country out of tho
 pndition that has confronted
 Everybody for the last four years.
 The question is now up to the @ople and if they fail to take @eps to protect their own inter- |sts they cannot put the blame on nc lawmakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

weeks. -Deconnick was served with a warrant for violation of the se- parator ordinance. Several others were summoned into court at that time and have. since satisfied court officials that they have compiled with the law. MT Deconnick's case. however, has been pending with out any explanation acceptable to the court.
 Harvey Day, 52, of 21o Park avenue, West Hartford, charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, obtained a continuance until Sep tember 5th. Robert Flaherty. 66. of 96 Ridge street, breach of the peace, placed on probation for a month, John M. Cheroff, 40, of 37 Vine street, breach of the peace. continued one day; Estref Nezir. 36, of 1901 North Main street. charged with reckless driving, con- tinued until Sept. 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
Tomorrow at
 Hamilton Park
Contests Scheduled to Take Place Between
 Rival Teams

Tomorrow the Hamilton Park baseball diamond will be the scene of considerable playground rivalry as three championships will be set tied. Rockville and the Shooting Stars will meet for the midget league title. The Indians and Wolves are listed in. the finals of the junior circuit. and Fulton and Mill will clash for the interplay ground championship.
 Miss Marie Barbieri and Miss Margaret Byrnes are sponsoring d program of races tomorrow after noon Nor both, the boys and girls. All entries must be submitted by tonight. The playground enter- tainment will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
,ocal Men Furnish
 Bail for Winsted Man

|vincenzo and Louis Fasano Of |is city, James and Florence I. tatini and William andS Lillian kmbin of WinSted furnished bail ] the amount of .000 for Feiice Ferrara who was released from tchfield jcil Tuesday. Ferrara
 awaiting trial in Winsted sal-
 Fior court on, charge of arson /ich resulted from a ire at his
 Y. ,,.d ". X--. - Z q t,.as. ..t .-;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
Physical Leaders Corps Meet Tonight at Y.M.C.A

All members of the central Y. M. c. A. Physical Leaders Corps are requested to be present att he Red Trianglet onight at 7:30 o'clock as a group picture will be taken. The picture is desired by Physical Di- rector Charles Leader to be used in local newspapers next month previous to the opening of the gymnasium season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
The Jazz Idea

Stiffness of the statements that
educators occasionally make about
the movies IS rivaled only by the stlli-
ness of the statements they some
times make about jazz music.
Thus we have, currently. the d.
rector OF the New York Schools of
Music asserting that jazz music Is las
vicious as obscene literature and
should be abolished.
"Close your eyes when you hear
the new-day jazz rhythm and what
do you see in your mind?" the gen.
tleman asks. "You see naked savage
bodies swaying to music Of the lowest
order"
Well, maybe. You see, usually,
what's in your own mind to begin
with; and II that's the picture jazz
music gives you, the trouble may lie
in your own skull and not in the
saxOphOne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
Barbs

Maybe money still talks. but it's
getting so it talks only in foreign
languages.
X, X i
Another French cabinet about
to fall. Seems as though the
principal part Of that cabinet Is a
revolving door.
X X X
Nudity and cheap peep shows will
be barred from the Chicago Fair next
year, officials announce. Once again.
no nudes is good nudes.
i X y
What are they trying to do to
the dollar anyway? Fix it SO it
will take 81 ounces Of 'en to make
British pound?
X X X
Distillers reported inventing new
processes to age whisky quickly. No
use. People have learned to regard
whisky more than three days old as
stale.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
The Best Book on Hygiene

Please tell us what would be the
best book on hygiene for our library.
OF course We want something auth
oritative and Of broad application
III. T. p
Answer-Rosenau's Preventive
Medicine and Hygiene" published by
Appleton, is the best textbook know.
A copy of this will set you back 10
berries, If I recollect, but 1t will be
worth the cost in any library.
Saltpeter
At national guard camp the cook
informed me that a small amount Of
saltpeter was put in the food. The
results were beneficial to my case. Is
It possible to take this at home. and
# so how much? (B. d.
AI1swer-Saltpeter potassium nj
trate) is commonly used in preserving
or picking meats, to keep the meat
red and fresh-looking. I am not
aware that 1t is ever added to food
in cooking and I know of no purpose
II. so using 1t or in giving it for
medicine.
Forty and Flabby
Some people may be fair, fat and
40, but Tn just flabby. Isn't there
some way to keep from going all
flooey when one passes the dread age
Of 10? Miss M. H. s.
Answer-Sure, Mike. Can you
afford 10 or Is minutes day? # so,
play over the Last Brady Symphony
on your metabolism once or twice a
day. Send a dime and a stamped
envelope bearing your address and ask
for the words and music of the Last
Brady Symphony. And don't try to
palm off clipping Of this in lieu.
| Copyright 1888, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22

tive transfer Of the whole business to
the United States. Pretend that
Franklin Roosevelt is Mussolini, and
that the Fascist scheme replaces the
present set.up over here. What hap
|pens7
Congress. to begin with, Is permit
ted to die Of malnutrttion. It Is sui
fered to exist for few years longer
Is a sort Of vermiform appendix, but
its functions are gone.
N it, place rises Council Of Cor
porations. Here we have representa-
tiyes from the great industries. One
group represents the steel trust, an
other the coal trust, another the oil
trust, another the tobacco trust, an
other agriculture, and so on, down
the line.
It ID 4 nice question whether you
could say that these industries are
under government control or that
Cney CO0LTOl government.
At any rate, we 60 on down the
line and find all our existing labor
unions put on the scrap heap, to be
replaced by huge vertical organiza-
lions. or guilds. All the workers In
the steel industry are grouped in one
body, all the automobile workers in
another, and 50. on. And these unions
are not like any labor unions We pre-
viously have known. They cannot
call strikes. They are not independ-
ent.
In politics there would be only one
party-the Democrats. It would be
rubber stamp for the president and
his advisers. It's members would
never dissent from the policies Of the
inner circle.
They would be disciplined perfect
ly. Republicans. II they opened their
mouths, would be sent to the new
prison on Alcatraz Island. Newspaper
editors would submit their editorials
to Jim Farley for correction. Herbert
Hoover ana Norman Thomas would
migrate to Canada. william z. Fos-
ter would be shot.
It would be pretty hard to think OF
more topsy-turvy arrangement. BY
imagining what life in such cast
iron straitjacket would be like, we can
get a new conception Of the supreme
importance of bringing our demo-
cratic institutions through the pres
ent trying times intact.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
WHY THE DOG PANTS

Nearly ninety per cent Of the heat
loss OF the body occurs through evap-
Grafton of water from the skin
(sweat) and radiation and conduc-
ton from the skin. Ten per cent OF
the heat loss occurs through the
warming Of air by the lungs and the
veporization Of water from the lungs
the expired air Is nearly saturated
with water vapor.
A dog pants in very hot weather
because the dogs skin is not equipped
with vasomotor nerves over most OF
the body, nerves which In man, re-
act to heat by producing sweating,
and the dogs hair interferes with
free loss Of heat by radiation, so the
cog has to do the best he can by
warming more air with his lungs and
vaporizing more water through the
air ne breathes. He pants to keep
cool.
Having learned that ordinary air
contains only 4 parts Of carbon dioxide
in a Thousand, and the air q person
expires contains nearly A parts of
carbon dioxide In thousand, some
persons imagine that 1t is the in
creased proportion Of carbon dioxide
in the air that accounts for the Ill
effects Of foul air. This is not SO,
nor is the depressing effect Of vitiated
or impure" air due to the diminished
proportion Of oxygen in the expired
air Ordinary air contains more than
eco parts Of oxygen in thousand
and the expired breath only 16 parts.
1t has been proved over and over
again that no unpleasant consequence
occurs when an individual breathes
air containing the proportions OF car
ton dioxide and oxygen found in ex-
pred air.
Wehn the comparative harmless
ness Of expired air was scientifically
established, some persons conceived a
theory that an unrecognized toxin
or "ptomaine" or similar organic
poison exhaled from the lungs might
account for the Ill effects Of bad" air.
But this theory is no longer enter
tanned.
We know now that the disagree
able symptoms produced by exposure
to foul" air and prevented or re-
l,eved by "fresh" air, are due to over
heating OF the air, increased hum
idity or moisture (evaporated BY
bodies) and stagnation Of the air
ebsence Of draft or motion. Subject!
confined in Theoretically sealed
chambers equipped with means o
cooling the air, keeping it in motion
and removing excess Of moisture, cal
breathe the limited amount Of air Owe
and over without suffering any un
pleasant consequences, but II the fal
stops or the other conditioning pro
visions are interrupted, the occupant
OF the chamber quickly develop tn
mental dullness, nausea, headache
and other familiar symptoms Of bad
Dir.
Air temperature and motion ar
usually easy to provide. and whel
these two factors are provided tn
humidity will regulate itself. Hy
chemically the ideal room temperatur
Is between 81 and 68 degrees f., fo
. living rooms or offices, and for wor
lcr play rooms the temperature shout
DO somewhat lower. For sleepin
rooms It may be Us low as the out
side temperature. provided artiftcia
warmth or covers keep one comfort
able In bed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
Membee Of Audit Bureaus OF
C4H0Wk4Gl00
Member @ The Associated Pres

Member % The Associated Press
The Associated Press u exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited 70 II
or not otherwise credited IN thu
Newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein
All rights Of republication Of Ill other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22

~. .@.~s%a<,> ,.@S - .A,, <t%A ~A,,a{,a{e
- .,,,r Se.ss 49, - -
S.-~s s.;,,. r rn,. ,,es..s. 49,
- @''s ~
1850
FkAk nAG. BAD OOGAN
why ossnt 49,. .AsvlnssI 80
oeMpeny - n.saa9 ss
- ~ AsvIt !. :. Sns
" ASsAns1c $500. Av
eessz0. ne 49, Is.1 ~
IT, ~ eee - ss
- eeesoea tnet " s u
49, enlleIsa ~ W Nv"
sAsase ~ - -.
NJ ~ 49, AIsvus 49, -
~. - 80 " ~
49, - - 49, ~
49, We eeck - - s
esaeE - 49, s
- ~ Aevss - -
TOUGH ONE FOE CON01k0S
xarly IN 1884 Congress VIII have to
decide whether u wants o throw f.
100000 parsons cut q work N the
winter time.
Is VIII nave that responsinuity
Wne0 1uno3 u the O1V1l WOgxe "a.
mintstration run out. The @Soo. 000. 600
received irom panlc woe.s mooey IS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22

Of askance at the appointment Of v.
D. L. Robinson as administrative %.
sistant to Chief Counsel David Lillien-
thai Of the Tennessee Valley Author.
~. Didn't Senator Bachmann Of
Tennessee recently write = bitter at
tack on the two Drs. Morgan Of iva?
And isn't Robinson. they further ask,
related to the Duke public utility
family?
BOOSTS CONVENTIONS
The New Deal has helped make
Washington = favorite convention
city. There have been 165 convap~
ttons here In 1888 and 40 more are On
schedule.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22

washington. Nov. 22.-How many
Cubans must the Havana government
kill before It proves itself stable
enough for American recognitionf
Can Ambassador Sumner Welles
outlast the Grau regime? And how
long should We wait to find that outf
Roosevelt must answer these Quss-
lions following Welles' visit to Warm
Springs. They have been put to him
by certain influential persons who
dispute the ambassadors insistence
that the present Cuban government
is hated by all classes and Is bound
to fail.
Welles was . personal friend and
Roosevelt gave him blanket authority
when he was sent down to deal with
the Machado dictatorship. The State
Department still is taking its guidance
from Welles. rather than vice versa.
Otherwise. 1t would have granted
recognition by now.
Roosevelt has paid hardly any re-
cent public attention to Cuba, what
with Russian negotiations, the Treas
ury shakeup, the gold campaign, ana
repeal plans on his mind. Meanwhile.
Cubans urge withdrawal Of Welles
and they're likely to get their wish.
after some preliminary face-saving.
Everyone on the inside here believes
Welles wanted the recent revolt to
succeed. If one doesn't succeed soon,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22

- R~ova esd~,~~:sA ~ae1 S.ae.~sm
ton Il vhisfey. There srs txo
sren't Won risd Won esmei1
O.. .ta,. . 1,,;.,- ,.a,- :. h.-,.,e
!. ~ IL ST. e asA ~ W. S.s..;.. . 3.
IL - -. .I;.s -. ~ ~. -. 49,, - hs,Gst
ls "n h;. W. It oo'n S. ouSy - G.mSs.
t ne. hsl -, .o 49,. ' .a;ny - i.lf
.el H:-- - L aaa. |i - 81. .I LS1
~ ~ so.ns 70 De 100 1n1 ~. -. ~
n NM u th;sn ~ 'sss@snss "s INC
nl. by. s''lls' :. =,
SAY, l didnt KNOW you eco!o
cook! ne SAID, passing MS plaee
back Tor = second helping OF Gran.
"There's lots Of things you don't
know about me- she said. + don't
now-o1e people usually &ss the
wrong idea about me, WWum.
They think Y : sirl Is good Looking
shes-weil-not domestic. I Am. l
just love to cook: and make things
comfy, Or would II had the righs
Fellow 20 40 It Tor. ! GET 50 darn
lonesome all alone: Don't you ever
get lonesome, Willum!
"Oh yes-sometimes."
"Well. now that you're hack IN
town"
MRut I'm noh ~o;n~ n h hera
loro . he Md nn;c~iv ~Tn ha1e e
be eoine bacI soon-n
"Bill-you aren'tw
II have 10. Ruthie.n
She rose g tske the nlatea av.y.
1.~ssr ~ ~
"Come on down south. and marry
Rolio. and YOU WON'T miss me" he
said. avoidinr her eves.
A little spasm Of pain passed
ovar Mar hr;rht f.ce az +cfI von
"a criv =. 49, a. r iov. - r.nn.v -" ;,
she said. II meant IT.
"Roilo viii hava nlentv AZ money.
and he ioves vcn =
Mvcn src;l+ III %A.%n
"f-vhv Rnth~th.t,. . .r.xv
thine"
nNc = ;.rx . ....~ +h;,~ "a ,.v
Will;nm it;s ia tr,,th = = s,o;ro
- ..v T. re-. - ....+;r =. = 80
+ IN. :ronsh h.ver;t - - AZ
- ~. ~ Rniic .;.ce 49, 49,, 80 . -
Her scft .rrs az . .S,r+ IL.
n.ct l ro Sv.s h.r I Tn. VI nc ~ s cs. H
aWJ;i,,r,s ~ ~ .,o. X XIX =. =. ". :. s,,.s :
wiz W;Il,rv,y 80 .,c ~. s.. - = .1 81.
me- nrettv Vii h.vsrx Tcr~ct ~
ths fnr -" Ma tccs+h. ~. n ~,
h.v> Vo,, s..rrs1 - ~ =. r.stt. -.
we'll. then" - =. 80.
Hs 3um !ssi up: and shock himself in
d. ~ ~ p,,t HnsI IA !. .xn.
asr..rc,,s W. -,s.4 ., Ell
i" .sv 4 - -. h as..;rr ~ ~i ~. ~ ~.
10y sny tI; ~ MORNING "a o1 a nas I.e.
- 800 wy so w Assse11"s
..-;cr :. 1Ss s ...ss8 ~: 49,; ~
brown eyss NJ d and stsr ~ :B Iii
A. ar. you s know I'm not 1ooling e;
H. Ss.sx na.s -
80 ncrh w;l Hs" : .-i;r1 stss
ssrHs III I p Y = H. o.... s. ~
t;~St ~. .rcrr nv. IT. ..L II. - IS. ~.
SeiI;,s S;,.s AZ. H. .sN s'o~' s1S -
no Wns ,. w. c.v 49,. ....;>.a.,
az, % a. nv W,iI: Su ll-f ~ III a.;
y c sr.rr hc-ir. I. - ncilos.
nrsservss scsn.. -. are q *.
r,rr;rr't;s. ~ hcr.vV M
~ . ~ ~ ..S MAJ: ~,
a. ~. = "a keer n,sr-ssd ' ~ ~,
<s.+r u;Sis... $3.50
XpntSs-s" 49,, r,r p.,io,
%-;..Sn 's' - A''S
ss:1:S. a.,,,,-;.A p.,,o e. vc,,,-.
8D0SeNeS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22

In View Of the present price level
Of dairy products, it Is wise to Gull
from the herd III poor producers, the
old cows. COWS with udder trouble
and oil that proved sterile or have
abofted. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

health hygiene disease
diagnosis answered BY DR. Brady stamped
Letters should be brief written
made queries not conforming instructions
william Brady, in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
With The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22

The Tarascans, Z tribe of Mexican
Indians, are believed to be the worlds
greatest masters OF archery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
Killing the Devil
New York TimeS)

VIVCW VI II 4111IC0J
Two hundred and twenty-five years
ago DR.. william King in his Art of
Cookery" wrote these affecting lines:
Cornwall squab-pie, and Devon
white-pot brings:
And Leicester beans and bacon,
food Of kings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22

Cookery" wrote these affecting lines:
Cornwall squab-pie, and Devon
white-pot brings:
And Leicester beans and bacon,
food of kings.
White-pot is Just an ordinary baked
bread pudding: but Cornwall squab-
pie ought to be something particularly
worth eating, Cornwall was long as
famous for its pies as for Its pilchards.
There was an old saying that the devil
never went to Cornwall for fear he
would be made into pie. The Lon
don Times prints all too short sum-
mary of lecture by Mr.. Hamilton
Jenkin, vice president Of the Federation
Of Old Cornwall Societies, before the
London Cornish Society. There isn't
q word about squab-pie. On the other
hand, we are told that
a small cottage in the parish of
st. Merryn was said to have been
held for many years by one family
In return for the sole quit-rent of
q pie composed Of limpets, figs
and various sweet herbs.
As q gentleman, the Prince Of Dark
ness might we'll shudder at the thought
Of being inserted into q mess like that.
Robert Stephen Hawker. the late &C.
centric vicar Of Morwnstow and au-
tnor Of the stirring Cornish ballad
whose refrain is And Shall Trelawny
Die?" describes . meal Of seal and
potatoes. As Nebuchadnezzar says In
the Oxford prize poem Of his diet, ut
may be wholesome but 1t is not good"
The Cornish home brew may be
thought to redeem the quit.rent pie:
Mahogany" or "blackstrap,'
composed OF two parts Of gin and
one Of treacle, was tried by Bos-
well at . dinner party given by
Sir Joshua Reynolds. It was
highly esteemed by fishermen for
IT, warming properties.
Bozzy's only complaint must have
been Of too much treacle. Our Amer
icau black-strap. much valued by our
esteemed ancestors for its warming
and other properties, was sterner
stuff: generally rum or whisky with
n,olaases and vinegar" This pleasing
drink was served In mugs. Rum used
| to b called "Kill Devil" In view Of
| the precautions taken against him Il,
New England, it Is hard 10 understand
Why that region was 80 especial!
troubled BY diabolic yisitations. VT
the explanation seems simple. Ihl
devil Was only . shoehorn for black.
strap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22

ny RODNEY butcher !.
Tribune Washingten CogEes3sndent)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22

Mahogany" or "blackstrap,"
composed Of two parts Of Gin and
one Of treacle. was tried by Bos-
well at . dinner party given by
Sir Joshua Reynolds. It was
highly esteemed by fishermen for
it, warming properties.