davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
DISCLOSURE OF
 LOANS FOR CUBA
 MAY BE STOPPED
Attempt to Induce Pr0bers of Chase Banks to Keep
 That a Secret
BY LYLE c. WILSON Copyright 1888 by United Press)


 Washington, Oct 19.-(UP)-A drive to prevent senate stock mar ket Investigation of certain Chase National bank loans to Cuba on the ground that revelations might incite riot in the island republic was underway to-day, the United Press was reliably informed.
 It was understood that persons connected with the Chase organisa- tion urged that phase of the cur rent inquiry be abandoned.
 Among Chase foreign loans were $26,000,000 for construction of the capitol in Havana and $200,000,- 900 for the central Cuban highway. Both loans are in technical de- fault.
 Chairman Fletcher of the inves- tigating committee and Senator Couzens, repn, Mich, are urging that the inquiry proceed.
 We haven't decided what we are going to do," Fletcher said, but I think the inquiry should be made"
 Tn my opinion the efforts to block the inquiry won't succeed" was Couzens' comment. The sen ator refused to discuss the matter beyond that expression of his own opinion.
 Some investigators feel that the y2b,000,000 advanced for Cuba's capitol was far in excess of pro- priety. David Lynn, architect of the United states capitol said that as of 1928, the capitol building here was assessed at $37,600, ,00D exclusive of surrounding grounds He said that represented the repro- auction cost as nearly as 1t could be estimated.
 Evidence obtained by the senate investigators Is understood to re- late not only to the manner in which the loans were made and ex- pended but also to the state de- partment's part in the transac ction. Gerardo Machado, recently forced out of office, was president of Cuba Albert H. Wiggin was president of the bank at that time. President Grau San Martin who has seized the Cuban presidency may press the new government charges against Machado and his aides upon the manner in which proceeds of the Chase loans were expended in Cuba.
 Among evidence obtained by representative of Ferdinand Pe- cora, Investigation counsel, is bundle of sensational letters from Americans to persons in the Cuban government. Contents of these let ters have not been revealed. But they relate to the Chase loans.
 The Chase National Inquiry prob- ably will not reach the Cuban loans. Also awaiting inquiry are personal investment corporations owned by Albert H. Wiggin and his family. One of them made mill Hons of dollars in 1929, in long and short sales including transac- tons in the securities of the bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
STATE NURSES ASSN
 MEET NEXT TUESDAY

A meeting of the Connecticut State Nurses association will De held next Tuesday in Danbury. The sessions of the educational, public health and private duty sections and the Connecticut chapter of World War nurses will be held in St James church rectory. Miss Agnes K. Ohison, principal of the nurses school of the Waterbury hospttal and Mrs 1,s, Rogsr g; .s spsrsy. ,s,I,, ing Nurses association, will be among the speakers. Miss ohlson wifi speak on "The Relation of the Head Nurse to the Maternity Pro gram of the Community" Mrs Sperry's subject will be "Rotatien in Office."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
BY DAN CAMPBELL United Press Staff Correspond

Honolulu, T. H.-(UP)-The Is- land of Oahu Is the "Gibraltar of the Pacific" not to protect the beautiful city of Honolulu. but pri- marily to protect San Francisco, Los Angeles Seattle, or specifically, the Pacific coast of America.
 This fact has contributed no little to warding off the depression in the islands for in the main tenance of the great naval base, Pearl Harbor, and the various Actresses on the Island of Oahu, the government spends millions annually.
 Daily the sun-burned tourists sprawl on the sands at Waikiki only occasionally reminded by circling red, white and blue tipped wings, or the bugle call and sum set gun at Fort De Russey that this 32-square miles of rock is one of the greatest defensive out posts of his business back home.
 Uncle Sam's battle dogs cross the Pacific annually to do mock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
Economic Geography
 Compiled By Finch
''New England' Complete With Educational Data of
 This Section

other economic researches, has brought to the attention of adult New Englanders a comprehensive body of economic information about New England which was not previously available. Much of this data, in simplihed form, is em- bodied in Mn Finchs New Eng land, in preparation of which the council was very glad to co-pper- ate. The book Is much more than a geography; it presents an inform ative picture of the industrial, agri- cultural, recreational, and physical resources of the New England states. It is important that this data should be made available to our youth, through the public schools and otherwise, in order that the rising generation may be given an understanding of New England's resources and its place in the nation's economic structure, such as the council has made avail able to business men in New Eng land and in the country as whole. The council therefore hopes that New England will be given con siderati0n by New England school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
ITCHING, PAINFUL SKIN IRRITATION
 SOON HEALED

"A while ago'' writes . man in New York City, sfmy les got red, svvolien, and itched terribly. Then it hroke out in several places and the pain was intense. I used all kinds of treatments without success and I walked the floor at night in pain. A friend told me he used Hesinol Ointment, SO I tried 1t. In two hours had relief and after using two and one~haif large jars the les was completely healed" Ifyou suffer from some itching, burning, skin disordef. tfy NesinOl Ointmenf-- drug. siss ssiis it-snd See if It doesn't help you a t has thousands of others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
POLICE AND FIRE
 BOARD SESSIONS


 Brief sessions of the boards of fire and police commissioners were held yesterday afternoon but no action was taken in either in- stance to fill a number of vacancies existing in both fire and police de- partments.
 A letter of thanks for the fire departments expression of sympa- thy and funeral tributes was re- ceived by the board of fire conn missioners from James Dennehy, brother of the late Private Ter renee Dennehy.
 The approval of monthly reports and bills completed the business of the meeting. A leave of absence from October 18th to November sth was granted to Patrolman Charles Harris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

Boston, Oct Rehabilitation of a new book entitled New England | descriptive economie-geography of this aren, compiled by Grant E. Finch, head of the Geography De- partment, State Normal school, Danbury, Connecticut, was hailed as an important step toward bring ing the. economic facts about New England before the youth of this region in a statement issued here to-day by Dudley Harmon, Execu- tive Vice. President of the New England Council. The volume has been published by Rand, McNally and Company, New York.
 republication of this book repre- sents the, consumation of an ideal long held by the New England Council--to make available for the young people of New England U body of economic data about this section, in form suited for use in the classroom, MT Harmon de- clared.
 "The New England Council, through It's economic studies in CO., operation with the United States Department of Commerce and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
Most Coughs Demand Creomulsion

Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion combines the best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist Is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold Is not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
BY RODNEY BUTCHER NEA Service Stan Correspondent

Washington, Oct 20.-Every sevening at o'clock a red-cheeked, bald, medium-sized, jerlxy bachelor of 61 years tramps energeticaily out from the U. S. Public Health Service and around the five-mile speedway.
 He proceeds to a certain cafe- feria. then to a movie, and then to bed soon after 9 o'clock. At 6:S0 a. m. he is back at the U. S. P. H s
 This is the day of Dr Edward Francis, one of Americas great est scientists and one of her great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

Relentlessly pursuing the germ of the once-mysteri0us s'fleer-fIy'' fever death-daring scientists of the U. S. Public Health Service =. turned to the sshar1nless" hare !, .. to find potent uarrier of what so far is the only stnO per cent American disease"-7-taiaremia'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
BEARS CAUSE TWO DAMAGE
 CLAIMS

Harrisburg. Pa - (U.P.) - The State of Pennsylvania this year has paid two damage claims as the result of depredations of bears. one claim was for the killing of two sheep by bears in Potter County, the other for the Killing of one sheen in MaKean County.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
INDIANA HAS SPORT TABLOID

Indianapolis, Ind = (U.P.) - A new tabloid, known as the Hoosier Sports Week, Is being published weekly at Vincennes, Ind. The mag azine deals entirely with Indiana sports. Pete Ellis. formerly with the vincennes sun1Commercial. Is editor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

est heroes.
 B r a V 1 n g death, he has c o n t racted tu- laremia, parrot fever, undulant fever and den- gue fever in a lifetime of close up research into the more mys- terious diseases of mankind.
 It was Fran cis who spotted tularemia a n d b e c a m e the worlds author "A Al >-1.w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

Dr. Edw. Francis"ioO per cent American disease" The Ameri- car. Medical association gave him one of its annual gold medals for that.
 -"TRY EVERYTHING"--
 Francis always displayed quali- ties of quick perception and inde- fatigability in microbe-pursuit which made him marked man.
 "Don't reason too much-work with your hands" he advises younger men. Don't imagine anything. Try everything"
 working with his hands was what brought Francis all those diseases.
 He was in the Hygienic Labor atory in 1919 when the state health officer of Utah urged an in- vestigation of what was then known as "deer-fiy fever" Sev- eral persons had died. But the malady was primarily disabling disease, which often laid people out for year or more.
 Francis gathered up his experi- mental animals-rabbits, mice, rats and guinea pigs-and start ed for the desert.
 He found out one living, still suffering victim. That man gave him his blood when he learned that 1t might be helpful.
 Francis injected that blood into guinea pigs; the pigs died in five days. Their spleens were swollen and their flyers dotted with white spots. And Francis realized that ho was up against new disease.
 STUDIED PLAGUE
 That was about all he knew, except for local tradition that the ailment was caused by deer-fiy bi8es.
 He began years of remarkable detective work in which he was usually isolated, methodically searching, dissecting and testing.
 First he wired to Washington for literature on the plagues of animals. Then he became i'll. But hs studied the promptly shipped data and found that Dr George Mccoy of U. s. P. H. s. had years before found similar disease in ground squirrels of Tulare Coun- ty. Cal. No one supposed 1t could be transmitted to humans.
 Francis, seriously i'll, crated his infected animals and started for washington. He spent two months in a hospital, where he and other physicians supposed he had ma 1aria.
 --IDENTIFIEs "TULAREMIA"--
 Mccoy, meanwhile. worked on the rtIfuea pigs and identified 'deer-fiy fever" with what he had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

discovered in those ground squir- rels.
 Francis, recovered, dashed back to Utah. leaving the animals here for further experiment.
 He employed four cHack-shot squirrel hunters and followed them into the woods, cutting the squirrels open as fast as they were killed. He found no white spotted flyers.
 By accident he came across a dead rabbit and by force of habit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

--or perhaps his insistence of trying everything cut that open, too.
 The jack-rabbit had died of what Francis had now named "tularemia," after the California county where Mccoy had found 1t. The juice of its spleen quickly killed guinea pigs.
 TEST DEER.FLY BITE
 So the hunters went out and killed hundreds of jack-ra bbits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
QUIVERINC
 N ERVES

Yield Q Lydia B. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound When you are Just on etes {. vhe9 you can't stand che chil- dreu's noise when evegythlne as q burden when you arc lrfi- tebIe and blue try this naedi- benefit.
 R win 1lve ycu Sust the extra eae1)y you need. Lie wju oesm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

boards and superintendents as an effective means of presenting this material
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-12
Male Help Wanted

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The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-12
Old Airplane Starts
On Goodwill Flight

New York, June 12.-P)-The old
monoplane Columbia, still going
strong after putting more notable
feats in the record books than any
other American plane, was enroute
Monday, presumably, on q nonstop
flight to Haiti.
With Capt. J. Enrol Boyd at the
controls, the silver and buff craft
sped away from Floyd Bennett field
at 3:25 p. m, eastern standard time,
Sunday on the 2,400-mile goodwill
flight.
Boyd and his two companions,
Robert G. Lyon, co-pilot, and Harold
P. Davis, writer, expected to reach
Haiti in ~ hours.
The Columbia, built In 1925. won
all the races in its class at the Ma
tional Air Races in 1926. The next
spring Clarence D. Chamberlin and
Bert Acosta set a worlds duration
record in 1t. A few weeks later
Chamberlain and Charles Levine flew
3,9l1 miles to Germany in the COL
umbia, setting distance record. In
1880 Boyd and Harry O'Connor flew
it from Harbor Grace, N. F., to Eng
land.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-12
ADVANCE IN PRICE
IS MADE BY WHEAT
ONCHCAC0 MARKET
Speculative Demand Reflects
Stock Upturn and Poor
Condition Of Crop

Chicago, June 12.-(P)-Wheat ad-
vanced late Monday, respon s i've
largely to an upward swing Of secur-
tiles.
Speculative demand came about
also reflection of generally unfav-
orable crop reports from the United
States winter wheat belt, especially
indications OF premature ripening in
soft wheat areas east of the Mis-
sissippi river. New wheat has start
ed to move in volume In the south
west, with around 200 cars received
Monday at interior terminals in
Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas.
All deliveries of wheat mounted to
new high records and closed strong
at the topmost point attained. to
~ cents above Saturdays finish.
July n 3-4 to 7-8, Sept. 70 7-s to go;
corn unchanged to IA up, July As to
As 1-8, Sept. 48 7-8 to 40; oats IA to
5-8 advanced, and provisions un-
changed to cents off.
Bearish effects of the break Of the
heat wave were somewhat offset by
indications that temperatures would
raise again starting Tuesday.
Rallies in wheat values to about
Saturdays finish ensued after the
market had shown q general setback
Of a cent bushel. Corn and oats
largely followed wheat changes. Pro-
visions averaged higher, responsive to
hog price upturns.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-12
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
REACH NEW HIGH MARKS

Minneapolis, June l2.-(ReThe
final period Of the market here Mon
day was strong and active with wheat
futures humping to new high marks.
Trade was lively.
Stocks were strong and rails show
ed impressive strength, adding to the
impetus for wheat. Increases in Can
adian and American visible totals
dampened the ardor of the bulls
momentarily but famine reports from
Russia, weather damage and other
European news swung prices upward.
July wheat closed &c higher at
75Ac. September finished q -1c high
er at 75Mc and December 11sc high
er at THO.
Barley and oats met a lot of coun-
try pressure, with barley forced to
take care of q number of elevator
hedges. July rye closed 11ac higher
and September 17sc up. July barley
finished sc lower with September &c
lower. July flax finished 2Ac up and
September sac up.
Cash wheat mostly was unchanged
but there was less force to demand
and receipts were liberal. Winter
wheat was scarce and unchanged.
Demand was low for top quality of
durum and slow to dull for inbetween
grades. Corn demand was better and
tone slightly firmer. Oats receipts
were liberal with tone easy. Rye Of
ferings were heavier and elevator bids
down. Barley tracks are still crowd
ed and fresh offerings Monday were
very liberal with the result that bids
were reduced. Flax was slower.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-12
sioux CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, June 12.-(AP-
U. s. D. A)-Cattle 1000, slaughter
steers and yearlings slow, opening
about steady: fat she stock little
changed; stockers and feeders slow,
easy; early sales fed yearlings up
to 6.25; choice medium weight beeves
held higher; large share grain feds
eligible SIS down; fed heavy heifers
held above 5.25; bulk beef cows 800
to 400; low cutters and cutters main
ly 2.25 to 2.75; early sales light stock
ers up to 500.
Hogs 5000; slow, early sales to
shippers strong to 10 higher; packers
inactive, top 4.50; scattered sales $50
to 240 lbs. 440 to 4.50; sows 3.75 to
400; few 40; feeder pigs mostly 4.25
down; few up to 4.40.
Sheep 500: nothing done; packers
talking lower for fat lambs and year.
Ings, early indications choice native
lambs IT'S down; talking around 600
for best yearlings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-12

An Up Minute Direct0ru
of The City's Wants PhS1s %sn$ a Ak 4sks for

IL; mediums 80 lbs. II Ia to l-2;
dirties No. l, AZ lbs. II l-2; average
checks 10 to 10 l-2; storage packed
firSts 13 1-2.
Dressed poultry weak. Chickens
fresh II to %, frozen Is to Is; fowls
fresh and frozen 10 to Is; old roos-
ters fresh 10 to II, frozen unquoted; !;
turkeys fresh IL to 10, frozen II to
Is; ducks fresh 10 to 13, frozen un-
quoted.
Live poultry weak. Chickens freight
and express unquoted; broilers freight
l3 to 18, express IL to 2l; fowls
freight II to IL, express to IL: roos-
ters freight and express IL: turkeys
freight 10 to IS, express II to Is;
ducks freight 9, express unquoted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-12
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, June 12.-(PeU.
S. Dep Agr)-Cattle 1000; fed steers
and yearlings predominating in run,
trade opening slow: scattered sales
all classes about steady; bulk fed
steers and yearlings 100000; some
held around $50; odd lots common
kinds down to 400; few butcher heif-
ers 4.00-500 and above; sows 3.0O-75
and above; low cutters and cutters
2.25-75; medium grade bulls mostly
2.75 down; few fat beef bulls up to
800; stockers and feeders fully steady;
most steers 3.50-5.00; few to 5.25.
Calves 1000; slow to weak; most good
to choice grades 4.00-5.00; few. selects
to $50.
Hogs $500; fairly active, lights and
butchers mostly steady, spots S high
er: packing sows around 10 lower
than Friday or steady with Saturday;
bulk better 16O-325 lbs, 4.25-35; top,
4.40; paid sparingly by shippers; bulk
sows 3.75-4.00; pigs mostly 3.75-4.0O;
few 4.l0; light lights scarce; average
cost Saturday 4.17;tweight 273 lbs.
Sheep 800; nothing done early;
packers talking Is or more lower on
lambs and yeariings; sellers gener-
ally asking around steady or around
IT'S on good to choice lambs and up
ward to $50 on best shorn lambs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-12
Statesmen Wanted

statesmen wanted to sell Tropic
Weld Cement and Cleaner Capsules.
Good profits. Write territory today.
Tropic Weld, Minneapolis, MINI.
WANTED - Experienced statesmen to
call on prospects for nationally
known electrical appliances. Must
have good personality and furnish
references. Attractive proposition
for the right person. Write Tribune
Ad No. 1927.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. about Is to 40
years Of age to operate established
Tea and Coffee route. Good op-
portunity for man with grocery
clerk or other retail experience.
Salary and commission. State age,
nationality and former experience.
Write Tribune Ad. No. 1900.
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The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-12
Accuse Minneapolitan
OF Holdups at Forks

East Grand Forks, Mimi, June IL.
-(R-A 25-year-old man who gave
the name Of Ed Steele of Minneap-
oils will be given a preliminary
hearing late Monday on charge Of
highway robbery in connection with
two holdups Saturday night. He Is
charged with robbing George Hag-
gerty Of Gilby and three Grand Forks
residents, Myron Kolstad, Clarice
Sallberg and Dorothy Gillispie. Ati-
cles stolen from the four included
two wrist watches valued ct 80,
rings at $l4 and about $6 in cash.
Steele was arrested north of here
early Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-12
DULUTH CASH CLOSE

Duluth, June 12.-(P)-Closing cash
prices: Wheat: No. dark northern
1874 -86A: No. 2 dark northern tn
85A; No. 3 dark northern 76h 1874;
No. northern 1914 1864: No. 2
northern 77A-85A; No. l hard dark
winter Montana TIN 1874; No. hard
winter Montana 77A -83A; No. am
Der durum 68h-769s; No. amber
durum 68h-75%; No. durum 67ss-
70as; No. durum 665s -699s: No. l
mixed durum 665s-73%; No. 2 mixed
durum 66%-724s; No. red durum
66ss.
Flax on track 1917; to arrive
l.64A; July 1.64A; Sept. LOS; Oct.
1.64h: Nov. 1861.
Oats No. 3 white track 28as -28h.
No. white to arrive 277s-28as.
No. rye on track 617s.
Barley, mailing 367s 1886; special
No. 2, 34h-36%: No. 3, 1875 -35%;
lower grades 30N-32%.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-12
Pioneer Resident of
Sargent County Dies

Stirum, N. D., June 12.-(P}-Mrs
G. G.. Black, 81, pioneer resident OF
Sargent county, died at Britton, 8,
D., hospital following a short illness
Death was due to infirmities Of old
age. She leaves three children, Mrs
Kendall B. Cressey, Sioux Falls, 8. D.,
Mrs. w. 8. Handley, and Frank s,
Black, both of Stirum. Four grand
children also survive.
Mrs. Black came to Dakota Terri
tory in 1883 and was prominent in
church work and the work of the w.
G. T. u.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-12
NEW YORK

New York, June 21.-(P>-Butter
6,900, steady. Creamery higher than
extra (92 score) % ga to %; first
(87 to 81 score) 81 3-4 to 20 1-2; Sec
onds unquoted; centralized 600 score)
81 3-4 OF 20. Packing stock, current
make No. l, Is to is 1-2; No. 2, IA
to II 1-2.
Cheese 198,083, steady. State, white
milk flats, held, fancy to fancy spe-
cials 20 to q IL; fresh fancy Of
fered at is, but no sales.
Eggs 1897, firmer. Mixed colors,
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts IA Ia to 26 1-2; standards
and commercial standards 13 3-4;
firsts IL 3-4 to l3, seconds II 1-2 to
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-12
Houses and Flats

FOR RENT Five room modern
stucco bungalow. Well furnished
Heat furnished, also heated garage
Available July LIST. Call at side en-.
trance, 1106 Avenue G..
FOR RENT-9 room modern dwelling
4 bedrooms, good shape, close in, fol
$4,000. room partly modern house
fine shape, close in, for $3.50. Geo
M. Register.
FOR RENT-6 room modern house
located at 1002-5th st. Fireplace
outside garage, reasonable rent
Quick possession. Call Hedden
Real Estate Agency. Phone 0.
HOUSE FOR RENT - Unfurnishec
seven room house with one bedroom
reserved. Tenant 10 furnish al
necessary service. $4,000 per month
Inquire at GIG 7th Street.
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The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-12
Personal


CONCESSIONS wanted July 4th.
Write S. r. Norris, Mercer, N. Oak.
A GIVE-AWAY GAME IS o. K. IN
checkers, but why give your money
away. You can save at least l I3
at our clinic. Beautiful, stylish
frames and crystal clear corrected
lenses. Astonishingly low prices.
DR.. MacLachlan's Health School
and Eye Clinic, Lucas Block.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING-At
one half price. All work guaranteed
one year. Regular $l.00 fancy crys-
tai, Soc; watch cleaning. regular
$500, now $100. Wrist watches
cleaned, regular $500, now $l.50.
Main spring. SIPS. Dean E. Kysar,
310-4th st. End door north Of
Montgomery Ward.
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