davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
Here, There And Everywhere

We are glad that the hot dog signs are being transmogrified in the upper corner of the state and in neighboring Massachusetts. No change is contemplated with ref erence to sedate and inoffensive hamburgers. P. s. There are al- ready plenty of stands where the hot dog has for some years been known as a frank" Litchfield has not therefore invented something new. It is merely seizing on and trying to popularize what seems to it a good idea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

Hogansville. Georgia, is engaging in an ant hunt. The town for several years has been overriden with ants of all sizes and de- scriptions. So much so that many wooden foundations have been undermined Now citizens are joining hands to get rid Of the pests. All methods of extermnatlon are being employed. This warfare is to con- tinue until the last of the invaders has been laid low. Why not import few ant-eaters for the job?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
Personal Health Service (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to pcfsoha' health and hygiene, not disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by pr braoy. Address him. care of the Democrat sending sfamn md addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
Good evening.
 O-O-O A NEW STEIN SONG"
"A SMILES THE THING.

A NEW STEIN SONG" Sing a song of beer mugs, Please bring back the stein, Though some went to glasses, You were always mine, With your pewter cover. Careless in its fit, And the side engraving, It was spelled, "Prosit'. Sing a song of beer mugs, Schooner, shell glass fine, An. but memories quicken. Hand me down the stein. There was joy and comfort, As l slipped its brew, Life was marked by roses And the thorns were few. Sing a song of beer mugs, Sing it loud and free, You can toast your glasses, Steins were meant for me, Now l hear you snicker. As I give the cheer. Recalling how the cover. Sometimes stuck in your ear.
 o-O--o New York state has another milk war. I suppose the battle cry O. competition is heard again.
 O-O--o
 Is it government ownership or government ownership?
 O-O--O Ships that pass in the night have nothing on dividends that pass T the day. O-O-O JINGLE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

Those technocrats have been decent enough lately not to say word but they we been smiling to themselves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 6:45 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

UotHlHS oH ulFlueHuS tiiat pS"'' -Ai the day.
 O-O-o
 JINGLE A medley of words,
 TunbIing from q tome, Seized upon by poets,
 Turned into poem.
 o-O-o A soft answer may drive away wrath but it never has the same effect on a bill collector.
 O-O-O Japan claims the Chinese people welcome the Japanese soldiers. Perhaps the soldiers buy a lot of souvenirs to send home.
 O-O-o Spring hats for milady will be higher than those brought out during the winter. Everything on the up and up, so to speak.
 O-O-O What has become of the old fashioned Waterbury woman, who every spring had a couple of new homemade rag rugs to show the neighbors?
  Roosevelt is fond of eggs for breakfast. He's certainly doing his best to help the farmers.
 o-O--o
 so AND so The chicken lays eggs, It's an ancient story, But the rabbit at Easter, Reaps the glory.
 O-O-O Plans have been completed for q speed road between New York and Boston. Cars will travel at the rate of 100 miles per hour. Quite a few undertakers have applied for roadside concessions.
 One thing is certain, coming national political conventions will no longer have to battle with wet blanks in party plat forms.
 They claim that in numbers there is strength. But we'll have to wait to see how strong this 3.2 stuff is going to be.
  down to our navy so it is ap- parent we must build up to those of the Europeans. In other words, what doesn't come down, must go up.
 o-O--o If you think life is pretty tough for you, imagine how the average restaurant steak must feel about it.
 
 LINES
 Tie spccklcd trout,
 Have worried looks, They seem to chant,
 "PlcaSc use no hOOks."
 o-O--o If you'd try a task, in a different tone, just try to corner, a corner stone.
 o-O-o Experience is a great teach CT, and one that requires no Normal school background.
 o-O--o The person who takes life with reservations will find but little re- served during the march through.
 o-O-O olb OL tIlC liIlCOs WI night Tourists"
 o-O-o Laundry Team Leads State --Headline. In the bag, so to speak.
 Basketball is fast but some of the referees are slow.
 o-O-o
 DING, DONG Life for many,
 Takes on new cheer, Once the watermelon
 Seasons here.
 o-O-o Speaking of overhead. consider poor father with mother looking at the new Easter hats.
 o-O-o The technocrats are at it again. Now they claim four hour day is necessary to save the country. After a while we won't work at all-and get paid for tiff the technocrats have their way.
 o-O-o If we go back to the good old days you can kiss the garage good bye and get ready for the chicken coop.
 o-O--O Roosevelt laughs so heartily that the White House pictures tremble. And we hope the same Is true of the depression.
 O-O-O This concludes our regular pro gram. It was broadcast by DBL and came to you through the courtesy of the Evening Democrat
 O-O--0 Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

Don't sell bank books short.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
26 ARE MISSING ON
SLEET.LASHEDL Lake
Crews and Passengers Have
Been Out on Lake Winnipeg
for Five Days

Selkirk, Man, Oct. 28.-fP,-The
anxious relatives Of Is missing men
peered with wavering hope Saturday
out upon the sleet-lashed waters Of
Lake Winnipeg.
Somewhere out there were two boats
which had been missing five days
with their crews and passengers. All
were of selkirk.
One was the Luberc. With q crew
Of six and Is fisherman, she left for
winter fishing stations $50 miles
northwest Of here less than 48 hours
before winds and snow tied up navi-
cation.
The other was the Question Mark
carrying a crew of three and two pass
engers.
Airplanes Jagged over the lake
Saturday in the hope Of finding the
boats.
So severe was the storm that In
shore craft were converted in ap.
pearance to miniature icebergs.
The Luberc. q o0-foot oil-burnel
built at cost OF $4,000. Is owned By
the Lake Manitoba Fisheries com.
pany.
The Question Mark Is . 50-footer
owned by the selkirk Navigation com
pauy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
ATLANTIC Storm
WARNINGS ISSUED
Cold Weather Predicted tor
East; Scattered Snowfall
Is Forecast
Nv the Associated Press

Mother nature apparently was brew
ing additional weather disturbances
Saturday while searchers went about
the grim business Of trying to deter
mine the fate Of % persons aboard
two vessels in Canadian waters.
Meanwhile there were warnings IS
sued to craft off the north Atlantic
coast to beware Of disturbance OF
tropical origin which was 200 miles
east Of Cape Hatteras Friday night.
moving NORTH, and northwestward, at
tended by winds Of hurricane proper
ton.
The middle Atlantic seaboard states
were due for more cold weather Sat-
urday, the weather man said, after
enjoying a moderation Of low tenn
peratures that prevailed earlier In the
week. Snow and rain were threaten
ed In some sections Of the middle
west, with q prediction OF somewhat
higher temperature readings.
Snow flurries were predicted on
Lake Superior after premature bliz-
zard Friday, which swept this area
forcing freighters to remain Of Sault
Ste. Marie, Ont. because OF
nor'WeSter that reached . velocity Of
% miles m hour.
Rain was forecast for parts Of New
England. with colder weather on sun
day.
In the southwest it was fair and
warm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
Negro Turned Over
To Virginia Sheriff

Boston, Oct. 2s.-lR1-0eorge Craw-
ford, Negro, was turned over to vir-
ginia authorities Friday night and
departed for that state to stand trial
on indictments charging the murder
OF Mrs. Margaret Boeing lllsley, ana
her maid. Nina Buckner, both white
women.
The departure Of Crawford severed
the last Massachusetts link In the
case which became Acknowledgements.
The two women were killed more
than . year ago. Crawford was ar
rested here Jan. Il and identified Is
the man wanted In Virginia. Gov.
Ely ordered him extradited. .
Federal Judge James A. Lowell
then granted Crawford writ Of ha-
peas corpus. basius his decision on
the ground that Crawfords constitu-
tional rights had been violated by the
failure Of Virginia to place Negroes
on grand juries.
The u, 8. circuit court Of appeals
overruled this decision. and the SUI
preme court recently refused to re-
view the case, Judge Lowell, obey
ing the mandate Of the circuit court.
then vacated the writ.
Tho action OF Judge Lowell In
granting the writ brought 4 storm Of
protest from the South and he was
:mpeaehod h the house Of represent
latives A copepsssional COMMITTEES
~ named q nlvsstisats tho action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
Ohio State Players
Attack Announcer

Columbus, O., Oct. 3e.-lPbohio
State alumni streaming into Colum-
bus Saturday for homecoming found
the campus In . ferment over the
football coaching situation and the
status Of one Of It's critics.
Grant p. Ward, state representative,
football writer and former Ohio State
line coach. who has been 1T the mic
rophone for broadcasts Of local games
from the schools radio station. broad
casts the homecoming game with
Northwestern.
Twenty senior classmen Of the
Buckeye team signed statement Fri
day asking he be replaced ct the mic
rophone. after Ward had written IN
attack on the coaching Of Sam Will
aman. Athletic Director L. w. 81.
John referred the statement TO Pres
ident George w. Rightmire, who re-
jscted the proposal. Neither com:
mented
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
Minnesota
Leads; n. D.
Teams Tied

University of Minnesota,s improv-
ing football team held TO lead
over Iowa and North Dakota Univer-
sity and North Dakota State were
tied at Tall as the first halves Of
their games ended Saturday after
noon.
Minnesota was outplaying Iowa by
wide margin, making more than 10
first downs in the first half.
North Dakota U scored in the first
quarter but State came back early
In the second period to tie the count.
Pittsburgh took q TO lead over
Notre Dame by scoring q touchdown
in the second quarter. Other scores:
Third Period
Ohio State IL: Northwestern 0.
Army II; Yale 0.
Rutgers Is; Lehigh 0.
Second Period
North Dakota U Z; North Dakota
State Z.
Minnesota Z; Iowa 0.
Pittsburgh Z: Notre Dame 0.
Michigan IA; Chicago 0.
Fordham 2; Alabama O.
Navy s: Penn 0.
Carnegie O.; w. and ]. 0.
Colgate 8; Lafayette 0.
princeton'6; w. and l.. 0.
Syracuse 5: Michigan State 0.
First Period
Georgia 6: New York University O.
Duke Z: Kentucky O..
Dartmouth o; Harvard 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
Ask Burleigh County
Farmers to List Seed

Burleigh county farmers having feed
for sale will be asked to list it on
blanks to be furnished by E. A. WILL
son, director Of stock feed distribu-
ton for the federal government relief
department, according to County
Agent H. @. Putnam.
When the department has the
available feed in the county listed the
department and tho county agent will
get farmers needing feed and those
having It for sale together. Putnam
said, and on exchange viii be arrang-
ed II possible. The county agents Of
flee already has . fairly complete list
Of farmers needing feed ct present,
but Putnam urges every farmer to fill
out blanks furnished him listing hts
needs 50 that immediate action can
be taken before cold weather sets In.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
Is Billion Dollars
In Gold Disappears

Warrington, Oct. 2S.-R-
Somewhere In the world Is more
than SIS ,O00, O00, 900 OF gold that
miners seeking pay dirt in west
ern ghost towns never viii find.
It Is gold that has been pro-
duced and has disappeared from
sight In the centuries since &C.
lulnbus sailed westward and
claimed the new world for Spain.
From 1923 to 1882 the world
produced approximately 1.l0o,-
100000 ounces, the bureau ot
mines estimates. More than halt
Of this has dropped from sight
536, SOS $40 ounces, to be exact.
Where Is it, Officials say some
Is In the tightly -clenched grip Of
small misers. some In the boards
Of fabulously rich Indian princes.
Possibly Is much Is one-third Of
the vanished gold Is estimated to
have found Its way to India.
Part OF 1t y In the form OF
adornments that have been bur-
led with tilc owner. while Z vast
lore Of the metal that men have
fought and sch.nlcd tor lies At
the .bctton. Of the see
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
North Dakotans Will
Pray for Diversion

Warrington, Oct. 2s.-(FHs. w.
Thompson. president Of the Missouri
River Diversion association. said he
rad learned North Dakota churches
will otter prayers for acceptance by
The public works administration of
the 4eS ,Ooo.0 900 diversion project pro-
posed fur alienation Of drought In
North and South Dakota.
He said Thomas H. Noodle, menu
Ger q the North Dakota advisory
BOARD Of public works. telegraphed
him the churches considered the
..roject "a righteous crusade involv-
ing the happiness and welfare Of Ill
dakota taSmefs.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
Shifts Made Quickly
By New Commission

Hotfooting down the stairs fol-
lowing r. E. Wenzel as he left the
offices Of the workmen's compen-
sation bureau Saturday was D. E.
Shlpley, appointed about q month
ago as claim clerk.
Il am through" said Shipley. AZ
am not coming back. / wouldn't
work there a minute after that.
His place was quickly filled, the
new board announcing Saturday
afternoon that it had appointed P.
A. Timboe in Shipley's place and
J. p. Axt Of Sheridan county, to
take the place Of F.. E. Diehl as
rate clerk. Both Timboe ana Axt
were ousted at the time Shipley
and Diehl were appointed.
At the same time the new board
announced that Jane Whitley,
Bismarck, had been replaced as as
sistant statistician by . Miss Nor
ser Of Bowman and that Betty Jane
Moulbert, secretary Of the bureaus
minimum wage division, had re-
signed, effective Nov. l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
Farm Strike Fatal
To Wisconsin Man
Gundar FeIland Of Dane County,
Picketer, Dies Of Gun
shot Wound
THREE BROTHERS ARE HELD
Little Hope Held for Another
Farmer Who Was Beaten
by Pickets

A Dane county, Wisconsin, farmer.
picketing highway near Madison for
the cause Of farm relief, became the
first fatality of the current strike Tor
cost Of production.
The victim, Gundar IRELAND, was
shot down Friday night by one Of
two men who we're occupants of an
automobile apparently acting as con-
voy for a truck. Three brothers. one
from Madison and two from Marsh
field. were detained for questioning.
At Msrshficld, physicians held lit
tie hope for the recovery Of Theodore
Weber, 70, beaten by pickets when
he sought to drive q truckload OF
fence posts through q picket line.
From other parts Of the state came
reports of minor clashes resulting IN
injuries to a dozen or so persons.
Creameries and other milk plants
continued to close, some voluntarily
and some under pressure Of strikers
and sympathi1ers.
The chamber Of commerce OF Eau
Claire, Wis, and representatives OF
milk distributing plants were polling
farmers of Eau Claire to determine
strike sentiment. It was agreed the
strike would be recognized BY all
handlers OF milk II the poll showed
preponderance Of favorable senti-
ment.
At Council Bluffs, Iowa, an agree
ment was reached between represen-
tattves Of the farm holiday move
ment and the Southwestern Iowa
Truckers association for q cessation
Of attempts by pickets to stop live
xChck trucks &
Three brothers were In Jail Satur-
day as a result of the Staying OF one
man and the serious injuring Of an
other.
Later Sheriff Fred Finn detained
Frank McCorison, 81, OF Madison
and his brothers Jack, "a, and Har-
yey. Is, both of Marshfield.
witnesses told the sheriff the
truck sped through spotlight fol-
lowed by q coupe containing two
men and that when 1t reached thu
Madison limits It returned to thu
scene accompanied by the automo'
bile. Brandishing a revolver one o.
the men got out and fired into tht
crowd, striking Felland.
Decision to delay participation n
the strike until following the confer
ence of governors at Des Moines Mon
day was reached Friday night by d.
rectors Of the South Dakota Farmer
Holiday association following q meet
ing enlightened by long distance tele
phone conversations with Gov. Ton
Berry at Pierre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
CLOSE SUPERVISION
OF STOCK ANDCRAIN
MARTSSOBJECTIVE
President Apparently Will Ask
for Stringent Market
Legislation

Washington, Oct. 2S.-iF)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt apparently plans to
urge legislation, In stronger terms
than he did last session, to extend
federal supervision Of the great Sc
curities and commodity markets.
Speculative price trends have
spurred a presidential study Of the
stock and grain exchanges and have
indicated Roosevelt's goal-a curb On
violent fluctuations, especially In
commodities.
Federal exchange supervision was
mentioned to the last congress by the
chief executive. The press Of recov-
cry legislation, however. prevented It
from reaching advanced stages Of
consideration.
Authoritative sources now say not
Gnly will exchange regulation again
be recommended but 1t will be ac-
companied by q detailed plan Of ac-
ton and strong White House pres
sure.
While Roosevelt is making a per-
sonal investigation Of the subject,
special administration committee un-
der John Dickinson, assistant secre-
:xry Of commerce, Is preparing a re-
port on ways and means OF supervis-
ing the exchange.
In 9 personal conference this week
with Richard Whitney, president Of
the New York stock exchange, the
chief executive asked for special fig
ures on stock exchanges. He wants
to find how many are Of an invest
rnent nature and how many purely
speculative.
Data submitted to the administers.
ton from other sources represented
the grain exchange as 80 per cent
speculative, with 135,000,O00 bushels
involved. OF this big block 20 mex
we're said to own Is. 900 900 buShels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
French Make Good
On Indy Request

Paris. Oct. 2s.-(PeColonel
Charles A. Lindbergh asked pri-
vacy for himself and his wife in
Paris-and he's getting It.
The French. however, are seiz-
Ing every opportunity on the
flier's first visit since hts 1877
solo Atlantic crossing to pay him
tactful tribute.
Informality Is the kepnote. It
marked the dinner ct which Pre-
mier Albert Sarraut also was
guest in Aviator Dieudonne Soste,s
apartment Friday night.
Just as informal. 1t Is expect
ed. will be the visit to President
Lebrun the famous flying couple
likely will make while here.
BY himself. the colonel Is work
ing out details OF visits to French
air establishments upon which
the length Of hts stay largely will
depend
It was thought. however, the
ltndterehs would be readH to
leave rar,s by Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
Johnson RESOLVED
NRA V|OLAT0RS TO /
FACE PROSECUTION
Government Abandons Care to
Shelter Program From
Court Attack
TWO FACTORS IMPORTANT
Administration Officials Scrap
Some Provisions Of Re.
tail Code
TWO FACTORS IMPORTANT

Washington, Oct. 2S.-(P,-A stern
to prosecute conspicuous Vi
olators appears to have supplanted
NRA's long-exercised care to shelter
its industrial program from court at
tack.
From the signing Of the industrial
law until now, Hugh S. johnson has
picked q course calculated to lead
around the pitfalls Of legal action.
Attempts at vigorous enforcement
have been mild, with a clearly indi-
Gated policy that an easy attitude
would bring most results In the first
objective Of getting American indus
try and trade under codes.
But Fridays outright pre- q 3, of
prosecution If and when Her. - Ford
should be found to be violating the
automobile code signaled new read
mess to face a constitutional test of
the industrial law. This determine
ton, coupled with a rigorous exclu-
sion Of Ford from government con-
tracts, was backed by President
Roosevelt. It was also accompanied
by a statement from johnson in re-
gard to another code: That's all
right. we are not afraid OF anybody
taking anything to court"
Two Essential Factors
Close observers saw two essential
factors underlying the new attitude.
NRA had "snatched" the blue
eagle-to use the current MIRA slang
from roadhouse. market, a lit
tie shop headed for bankruptcy and
a beauty parlor. johnson was dis
turbed at this haul of small fry. He
is known to feel that after all the
promises that chiselers would be
disciplined. he could not face the
public SO long as any big and con-
spicuous firm or group challenged
the new order. This feeling applies
to Ford.
Even more important has been q
mounting impatiencc at the white
house with the laxity Of control ir
the industrial program. It led to the
country wide compliance machine
now created.
President Roosevelt's determine.
ton that. barring interference by the
comptroller general, the government
would not buy products from Fort
or any other manufacturer not undel
NRA, was viewed as sealing the adj
miniStration's attitude on discipline.
Reopen Old Differences
As the Ford controversy reached ,
new peak, farm administration Off
Gals decided to scrap some Of tn
major provisions Of NRA's retail cod
in drafting the companion charte
for the Ford and grocery end Of tn
industry. This reopened old differ
ences between the two recovery agen
cies and put final decision up t.
President Roosevelt.
Farm officials opposed the mini
mum MAKEUP plan on retail price
and now are equally opposed to tn
retail provision that selling price
should include an allowance for &C
tual wages Of store labor, to be fixe
and published from time to time b
the trade authority"
This was the chief provision t
which farm officials objected in tn
new retail code. They do not war
to 60 beyond authorizing a prohibi
ton against sales below invoice cost
Until the codes are harmonized.
: merchant selling both dry goods an
food would find himself operatin
under two sharply divergent prit
: schemes.