davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

his reputed wealth he was a likely victim for kidnapers. These friends understood he had taken precautions but what they were, they did not know. One of these was understood to be system whereby he reported to his wife by telephone at regular intervals while away from her.
 James Walsh, an escaped con- vict, arrested in California in Sep- tember this year for the murder of Buel,Dawson, confessed to police that he killed Dawson after a disagreement on the details of 8 plot to kidnap Livermore and Ed ward l.. Doheny, the oil magnate.
 His Career
 New York, Dec 20.-(UP)-~Jesse Livermore, who gloried in the names Wall Street attached to him, "The Boy PIunger," "The Cotton King" and "The Wizard of Wall Street," was an unknown and unheralded factor in the fi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
WAR FRONT HAS
 PEACE AT LAST
Paraguay-BOlivia Armis- tice Became Effective
 at Midnight

West of Fort Saavedra, in the Paraguayan Front Lines, Dec 20.--- fUP)-(By Military Telegraph)-- Rifle, machine gun and artillery fire that had echoed through the Gran Chaco jungle died today and the chatter of monkeys and trop- ical birds supplanted it.
 The armistice in the Bolivian Paraguayan war over the long dis puted area was effective at mid- night, and left the contending armies to endure only the terrific midsummer heat.
 Paraguayan soldiers, here at the 1urtherest end of the wedge they had driven in a fortnight's advance, were high strung and enthusiastic after their victories. It was good war. to them. Their talk was sole- 1y of victory. There was no sign of the Bolivians, except for occa- sion groups of soldiers, lost in the forests and famished with thirst, who entered the Paraguayan lines. The armistice was telephoned through the lines over wires strung along jungle paths at noon yester- day, and Paraguayan troops were ordered to advance no further un- til ordered to do so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
Official Word Comes About The Postmaster
(Continued from Page l,

education and training business ex- perience and fitness.
 Apply to the secretary of the board of civil service examinations at the post office in this city or to i the United States Civil service commission, Washington, D. C.. for application form 10, and form 2213 containing definite information in regard to the examination. Aplieation must be properly executed on form 10 and filed with the Civil Service commission, Wash ington, D. C., prior to the hour of closing business on the date speci- fled above.
 Warning-All persons are warned against offering, promising, paying, soliciting or receiving any money or other valuable thing as politi- cal contribution or otherwise for use of influence, support, or prom
 ise of support in obtaining appoint
 ment. Any such act is a violation
 of the law, and offenders will be prosecuted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
SHAVING YOUTH
 CALLED INSANE

Bridgeport, Conn, De 20. (UP) Abraham Brier. 19. Newtown, probably was suffering from a mental disability when he killed Andrew Stenko, 52, @ farmland. in the kitchen of the Brier home December 13, Coroner John J.. Phelan announced to-day in an of ficial finding. Brier, now confined at the state hospital at Middletown, was said to have attacked Stenko with an axe when the latter came into the kitchen carrying an arm- load of fire wood. He died almost instantly.
 The youth had suffered men, tai disorder for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
Resolution To Members Of Congress
Waterbury, Conn.
 Dec. :, 1883


 l. the undersigned citizen of the United States, ur- gently advocate the national control of gold and the reenetization of silver and request the United States government to exercise it's right under the law to en- force the return of all gold from every source Gin every form to the Treasury of the United States This n- cludes all gold deposit in the Federal Reserve Banks and affiliated member banks, as these banks are privately owned institutions The price to be paid by the Government for such gold being at the old rate of $2O67 fine ounce; only newymned gold to obtain the current market price, Thus no profit can accrue to holders of gold prior to the date the Government raised the gold price. s.
 take this opportunity to notify members of Con gress that in it's forthcoming session expect them 10 zee that this provision of the law is complied with And furthermore that legislation be enacted restor- ig to the Constitution the sole and inaienabe right o Congress to coin issue and regulate money and to x the value thereofin accordance with Article l. Sec 8. Par B. Quasi and or privately owned enterprise under whatever name to be forever permanently ex- cuded and denied delegation otherwise the right to exercise this function of the Sovereign Government
 MAIL YOUR COUPONS TO THE DEMOCRAT . NAME ......................... CITY ...............S.......
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

Shore.
 Typical of his spending was the occasion when he chartered a special train to take him from Palm Beach to Jacksonville, be- cause he was unable to get a lower berth in a Pullman.
 On the morning of May 29, 1917, two jewel thieves, attracted by re- ports of the fabulous jewels locked in the Livermore safe, robbed the speculator and his wife of $100,- 900 worth of jewelry.
 On another occasion Livermore summoned detectives to guard his two small children fro mkidnap- CTS at Palm Beach, Fla. Newspa- per headlines few months ago an- nounced a $250,000 breach of promises tit filed against hi mby Naida Krasnova. Only seven months earlier he had married his third wife, Mrs Harriet Metz Noble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

(Continued from Page ID
 On his tour of the chicken mar- kets, restaurants and slaughter houses, here and in adjacent towns. Dr Kee1ey was accompan- led by State Health Inspector Noo- nan. He also investigated many restaurant and chicken markets before licenses were issued. The dairies inspected by him were lo- cated in Waterbury, Watertown, Woodbury, Wolcott. Bethlehem and Middlebury, all these towns serving the local consumers.
 In addition, special visits were made to chicken markets Wednes. day and Saturday nights, to milk depots and to places dealing in leman ices. Many milk dealers were given hearings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
WIDOW OF RICH
 MERCHANT LOST

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 20-(UP) The Charles. River was dragged today in search for Mrs Bertha Cory, widow of a wealthy Boston merchant, missing since she left 9 Cambridge hotel Monday.
 A friend told police that Mrs Cory had suffered a breakdown re- gently and had been treated in Q New York sanitarium. Her attor- ney, George R. Nutter, told police she had been melancholy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
CAUSE OF DEATH
 IS DESIGNATED

Plainville, Conn. Dee 20-(UP) A fall while under the innue9ce of liauor was said by police today to have caused the death of Wii- liam Miller, 51, whose body was found Monday under circumstances which at first indicated foul play.
 State police said Miller had Deen drinking heavily Sunday and Tell on a bottle, causing a deep gasn on the back of his head. His gropangs about the house until he coiiapsea left trail of blood and disordsI which led authorities to investi- gate the nature of his death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
BY THOMAS COPE

Limited Press Stan Correspondent)
 Paris, (UP)--The United States and France share feminine avia- ton honors for 1933.-
 Amelia Earhart still is queen of the afr, holding first place in the records of the Federation Aero nautique Internatfonale.
 Worthy rival of the American flyer Is Maryse Hilsz, "Earhart of Frnace," who holds the women's world altitude mark.
 Fastest woman In the sky is Mrs May HisIIp. Most renowned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
COAST GuARD FATE

Washington, Dec 20.-(UP)- President Roosevelt, navy, treas ury, and coast guard officials are studying the possibility of early in- clusion of the coast guard into the navy as a corps, it was said today at the White House,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

More lives are lost on British lroads between seven and eight o. clock at night than in any other
 l hour of the 24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
DOCTOR KELLEY
 ANNUAL REPORT

(Continued from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
QNADIANQmQBj' }

uMY WHISKY With due regard for that truth, Hiram d "Canadan Clubs for high quality and purity Only after of aging this fine whisky ready bog Every bottle bears stamp the of distaion positive guarantee of of consistently fine quality
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
TEST CASE FOR
 LOSS OF PERMIT

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
TWO AMERICANS
 ASF FRENCH SPIES

(continued From page D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
New Political Party
Formed in Michigan

Lansing, Mich, Nov. 9.-R)-Mich-
igan, first of the repeal states, was
held up by group Of prohibitionists
Thursday as the birthplace Of a new
political party and a rallying point
for a renewed onslaught against
liquor.
Designed for ultimate national pro-
portions, the new organization has
been christened the Commonwealth
party. It's leaders assert that already
organization work is being carried on
in California. Tennessee, Connecticut
and Ohio. with other states expected
to follow.
Howard L. Holmes, of Lansing, an
active worker for prohibition since
the nineties. is chairman Of the parent
organization. He says the Common
wealth party Is an outgrowth of the
old prohibition party but is built on
broader and stronger" lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
Chest Canyassers Are
Urged to Report Soon

Committees of businessmen conduct
ing the annual community chest CAM
paign in Bismarck are urged to make
reports on their progress at the earli-
est possible convenience, 1t was an
nounced Thursday by H. p. Goddard,
secretary.
Goddard said six committees of the
army which began q canvass of the
Capital City Tuesday forenoon have
failed to make any report at his Of
flee in the World War Memorial build
ing.
Committees are requested to make
reports on their progress whether they
have completed the work in their
particular districts or not.
Reports made at his office continue
encouraging, Goddard said. with an
excellent prospect that the goal of
$4,000 for the community chest bud
get will be realized.
The community chest fund Will be
divided among II relief organizations
and funds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
Carleton Is Asked
To Join Conference

Mortified, Nov. 9.-An invitation tc
membership in the North Central con-
ference has been received by Marshall
Diebold, athletic director at Carleton
college.
The bid came from Jack West. di-
rector of athletics at the University
Of North Dakota.
Because the midwest conference, OF
which Carleton is a member. plans
to drop the Round Robin basketball
schedule, 1t Is believed the bid will
be given serious consideration.
Carleton had considerable difficult
ty in scheduling basketball games UNI
til the midwest group adopted the
Round Robin schedule.
Membership in the north central
conference, II 1t is accepted. Die
bold said, would not mean that Car
Teton would sever connections with
the midwest circuit"
Although acceptance OF the invita-
ton is being seriously considered, no
action will be taken until the meeting
Of the midwest conference In Chica-
20 in December. The North Central
annual meeting also will be held then.
The North Central group includes
the University Of North Dakota. UNI
versity Of South Dakota, South Da-
kota State College, North Dakota
Agricultural College, and Morningside
University of Dies Moincs, Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
st. Paul Chiropractor
Is Acquitted by Jury

st. Paul, Nov. 9.-(P-W. H. He'd
berg. st. Paul chiropractor. Thursday
stood freed Of a charge Of assault
with intent to kill DR.. e. J. Engberg,
st. Paul physician and secretary Of
the Minnesota state board Of medical
examiners.
4 Jury in district court Wednesday
night acquitted Hedberg on the one
charge. while charges Of second-de-
gree assault and kidnapping were dis
missed by Judge r. A. Walsh on mo-
ton Of County Attorney N. r. Kin
kead.
DR.. Engberg was called from his
home on the night Of July II, and was
seized. beaten and drugged when he
refused to perform Q mutilating oper-
alton. He was found unconscious in
Hedberg's automobile after the ma
chine had run into train near here.
Later Hedberg was found nearby. He,
too, said he had been attacked.
DR.. Ensberg testified ut the trial
he was positive Hedberg was the man
who attacked him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
Former Movie Star
Says She Is Broke

Hollywood. Nov. 9.-P)-If Clara
Kimball Young, to whom Hollywood
opened its arms IS years ago after she
had reached the heights of New York's
stage. is destitute, as her attorneys
said Monday, she prefers not to
parade her misfortune before the
public or even her friends.
The world would not have known
about her III luck II 1t had not been
for the filing of q suit by attorneys
representing her at Benton Harbor,
Mich. The suit named as defendant
Arthur J. Aylesworth. an uncle. and
sought to collect 5000 on q promis-
sorry note which the actress allegedly
received from her uncle In return for
a loan Is years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
ITALY PROPOSES TO
GUARANTEE STOCKS
Decree Would Make Government
Partner With Industry:
Prevent Losses

Rome, Nov. 9-lP)-Premier Mus.
solini Thursday asked the chamber
OF deputies to approve a decree
whereby the government may guar
antee and participate in stock issues
OF private companies and guarantee
the principal and payment OF divi-
dendS to stockholders.
The proposed law would transform
the whole industrial capitalizing sys-
.em Of Italy, and is intended to guar.
antee dividends to stock subscribers
regardless Of the companies condi-
lions.
If the company is profitable, addi.
tional dividends will be paid.
The COVER ment will operate
through the Industrial Reconstruction
Institute which is similar to the
American Reconstruction Finance
Corporation.
The Institutes first step is to guar.
antee q 400.000.0 900 lire ($32. OoO. O0o)
issue Of bonds for the new Piedmont
Telephone company.
This move was provided for by
Nussolini when the enforced reduce
ton OF the capitalization Of the Pied
mont Hydroelectric company, one Of
the four largest Italian corporations,
was revealed.
Financial circles said Thursday
that. owing to the public's traditional
preference for government securities,
this may result in government financ-
ing Of oil industry-with the govern.
ment not only controlling the opera
ton OF industry as 1t does at persent
under the cooperative state. but even
sources Of investment for industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
REPEAL DATE FIXED
FOR DECEMBER 5 AS
KENTUCKY GOES WET
Observation-Disclosures Lead 3,
21,272 Votes as Precinct
Totals Mount

Louisville, KY. Nov. 9.-(P)-Repeal
of the eighteenth amendment by De-
cember S was virtually assured Thurs
day. Repeal was leading by 2l,272
votes in Kentucky when the Blue
Grass state started It's second day Of
ballot tabulation.
The vote in 973 precincts out of f.
204 gave repeal 82,245 votes to &c.
1874 against. Most municipalities vot-
cd heavily for repeal. while the race
was nip and tuck In the rural dis
tricts.
Kentucky's repeal convention will
be held November q. Had the state
voted dry, national repeal would have
been delayed until December 6, the
cate set TO, the Maine convention.
December is the date for conven-
tons in Ohio. Pennsylvania and Utah,
which will make the required Sc
states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
GOVERNMENT TURNS
TO issues RAISED
BY DRY LAW REPEAL
Taxes and Methods Of Protect
ing Prohibition States Are
Chief Questions

Washington, Nov. 9.-(P)-President
Roosevelt IS turning his attention to
the liquor traffic problem now that
81 states-one more than the neces-
sary three-fourths - have voted to
take the eighteenth amendment from
the constitution.
A program of tax legislation to he
submitted to congress along with re-
peal of the Volstead act to permit sale
of distillates In the District Of Colum-
bia and the territories will be con-
sidered at a meeting of department
representatives at the White House
Friday.
This program includes plans to keep
arid those states that did not vote to
ratify repeal, and may revive the
sending Of the much feared pre-pro-
hibition revenue agent into NOON
shine areas.
Objectives Of the program are tenn
perance and methods Of dispensing
alcoholic drinks without the return Of
the old-time saloon. In addition,
steps are to be taken through the
coast guard to prevent smuggling of
foreign liquor across the eastern and
southern coasts where rum fleets are
reported concentrated in move to
evade the IS gallon import tax.
The house ways and means commit
tee will open hearings on liquor tax
alton legislation November q to pre-
pare for early congressional action in
January. Nobody yet knows Of course.
how much money the taxes will raise.
Although the amendment leaves to
states the method by which liquor
may be dispensed. 1t provides federal
protection against liquor shipments
INTO dry states.
President Roosevelt had the justice,
commerce, agriculture and treasury
departments prepare a voluminous re-
port on the liquor problem for his
consideration Friday. It is being
guarded carefully.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
15-YEAR-OLDLOU|S
E. LUNDE IS VICTIM
OF RIFLE ACCIDENT
Youngster Dies En- Route to To-
cal Hospital With His
Father
GUN HAD SLIPPED TO FLOOR
Had Just Returned With ~.
Year-Old Brother From
Hunting Trip

Accidentally shot in the head by q
.z2-calibre rifle which he and hi.
brother had with them while hunting
and trapping, Louis E. Lunde, IS
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lunde Of Moffit, died while his father
was bringing him to a local hospital
Wednesday evening.
Louis and his brother, Clarence. II
years old, were just entering thei,
nome in Moffit about o'clock, ex-
cited over having trapped q weasel,
when the gun discharged as 1t slipped
to the floor after 1t had been propped
against wall near the door.
Clarence, the only witness to the
mishap. could not explain exactly how
it occurred. his father told the Trib-
une Thursday morning.
Mrs. Lunde and the boys sister
Miss Mabel Lunde. were in the house
at the time but did not see the shoot
ing.
Mr.. Lunde. who was chopping wood
IN the yard, heard the shot and rush
ed to the house to find the bow
wounded. He brought the boy here
Immediately but Louis was dead up
on their arrival at a hospital here
shortly after Z o'clock.
The Lunde family moved from EN-.
mons county to Mofffit in 1924. Lunds
Is q section worker for the Northern
Pacific Railway company there.
w. E. Perry, Burleigh county cor.
oner, said 1t is probable no inoues,
will be conducted in view OF the fact
the shooting appears purely acci-
dental.
Louis Edward Lunde was born il
Emmons county April Is. 1918. He
had attended the Moffit schools, hay
Ing been student in the eighth
grade this year.
Besides his parents and brothe.
Clarence, he leaves five sisters and
two brothers, all living at Moffit.
They are Mrs. Oscar Benz. Albert
Lunde, Arthur Lunde. Mabel Lunde.
1nez Lunde, Helen Lunde, and Mayis
Lunde.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Methodist Episcopal church
at Moffit at 2 o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon, with Rev. o. E. Kinzler Of
ficiating. The body will be inferred
In the Moffit cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
UNDERST ANDING IS !
REACHED At FARLEY
BY HULL-L|TV|N0FF
Way Is Paved for Final Steps in
u. S. Recognition of So
Wet Russia
PRESIDENT TO GET REPORT
Final Arrangements Are Ex-
pected to Be Made At White
House Conference

Washington. Nov. 9-(R-Founda-
ticns for an Soviet under
standing, embracing diplomatic and
economic implications, were formu-
lated at two hour conference Thurs
day between Secretary Hull and
Maxim Litvinoff.
The next event in the swift success
sion that had suddenly brought rela-
tions between the countries to focus
sfter years of aloofness will be pre-
sentation of the situation to President
Roosevelt late Thursday.
No further state department meet
ing is planned. It appeared mot un-
likely that the indicated Hull-Litvi-
.off accord forecast the early estab-
lishment Of more or less close rela-
sionship between the United States
and the Soviet.
Both sides were bound for the
moment to silence broken only by
two joint and tersely formal COM
muniques.
Litvinoff and Hull said jointly they
h ad discussed some outstanding
questions involved In the matter Of
relations" These we're known to In
clude debts, claims, subversive pro-
paganda and trade relations. Expert
observers picked the latter two for
the greater prominence
A mutual agreement barring pro-
paganda was forecast. The presence
at the meeting Of Henry Morgenthau,
Jr. governor of the farm credit ad-
ministration was regarded as a posi-
tive indication that commercial pos
sibilities were receiving emphasis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
Nab Woman Aide in
Desperado's Escape

Chicago. Nov. 9.-(R)-Miss Bobbie
Moore, wanted as the driver Of the au-
tomobile In which Verne Miller, no.
torious outlaw. recently escaped q
trap laid by federal agents In Chicago,
was in custody Of United States Off
Gals Thursday.
She was arrested several days ago
when she inquired at the United
States marshal's office for Mrs. Vivian
Mathews. seized In Miller's hotel room
the night he fled.
A bullet grazed Miss Moore'S leg In
the exchange Of shots between Miller
and the agents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
Government Asked
To Give Protection

Washington, Nov. 9.-R-
Threats from Cuban revolutionary
factions to sack American prop
erty unless the battle over control
Of the government Is settled
quickly Thursday brought appeals
for protection to the state depart
ment from United States interests
in Havana.
The department has given no.
tice Of adhering firmly to the pol
icy of intervention, unless
American lives are endangered. No
indication was given Of any change
In that policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
Evidence Completed
In Trial of Broker

Chicago. Nov. 9.-(FeThe presen-
tation Of evidence was completed We'd
nesday in the criminal court trial Of
Charles B. Munday. former Chicago
agent Of the state mill and elevator
association Of North Dakota, on q
charge Of embezzling 4l.100.
Munday, who served q year In
Joliet prison In 1915 after the La Sale
Street Trust and Savings bank, Of
which he was vice president. failed
for more than $l.000.O 900, denied the
charge on the witness stand and In.
stead claimed the association owed
him commissions.