davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
PRESIDENT OF
 HAT COMPANY IS DEAD IN DANBURY
Harry McLachIan, 64, Died Last Night From Com. plications That Follow. ed an Operation

Danbury, Conn. Feb. 7-tUP)--- Complications following an oper.. alton resulted in tho death last night of Harry McLachlnn, O4, president of tho IT. McLachlan & Co, hat manufacturers
 Coming to this country rom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

flor you and tho rest of your fam. ily",
 "Thoy were good Co me-" she said. "They brought mo bnck to my family. l promised them l would not hurt them In roturn,"
 Mrs Skoele's faco was slightly scratched. Sho resisted nt first whom ono of tho mon bllndfoldcd hor us sho was forced Into tho cnr at her homo, Sho was not other. wlso harmed, Because of tho congestion it causes to trnfllc tho annual Lord | Mayors Show In London may be ! abandoned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
APPEAR IN VAUDEVILLE

London. Feb 7--(UP)-The Dali ly Express film critic said today that arrangements had been com pleted for Marlene Dietrich and Ramon Navarro to appear in vaudeville here thi ssiimmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

Ivinshnw, Scotland, m IBbI Ht tHv n,n of is, he received his cduca- ,lon in the Mahnnoy City, Pn.s nvi',lr schools and camo here in iSss to learn tho hat business. Ho iatcr hended his own company hh ,he maker of fine and medium fur hats, ,anhvrv tslnctric Company and q director ar thc National Association or Itas W,nufncturers, Ife left n witN ilve sons and two daughters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
WAS ALL READY
 TO GIVE UP
Life Looks Brighter Since She Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

"I was SO rundown and weak that I could hardly walk. l was about ready to give up when l tried Lydia p. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. Since then have had three moro babies and I feel well and strong. am taking the medicine again now at tho age of forty three. am also givin' it to my daugh- ter."-MRs. J. s. ANTLE, 26oS Ale ghany Ave, Columbus, Ohio:
 Don't 70 another day without the help this medicine can give you. Get a bottle from your nearest drug store immediately. Take it regularly accord- ing to directions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
The Naturalist Club
 Will Meet Tonight

"Flrst Christmas in tno Trenches" and Mature study" VIII be subjects of lectures tonight be- fore the Naturalist club at s o'clock nt Mattatuck Historical soclesy building by Mir and Mrs Clay'oh Brown,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

Attorney Frederick C. smedley and Walter I. Angle, past comman. der of the American Legion VIII debate at the Central YMCA Tor nm next Friday night. The topic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

Quantity on hand of each pat tern is limited. so please give us your order early.
 You'll save money if you buy that new range you need NOW. Here is complete line of Glen wood models, specially priced and offered on exceptionally easy payment terms. In this line you'll find the range you need to do your heating and cooking with modern conven- fence and efficiency whether you use gas. coal, wood or oil, or a combination of these fuels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-30

Cardinals for the show money.-John
J. McQraw, baseball magnAte.
= = =
All Of the great powers with the
exception Of France practically are
OF the gold standArd-John Hays
Hammond, mining engineer.
= = :
We should be trading with Russia
for tho mutual benefit Of u both
Senator Key Pittmau, chairman Of
the Foreign Relations Committee.
= 4 =
Size alone gives to giant corpora
lions . social significance not ct.
tached ordinarily to smaller units Of
private enterprise Justice Brandeis
Of the q. 8. Supreme Court.
=
Labor, the masses Of the people,
those who work for wages, are the
victims Of the financial crash who
suffer most.-William Green, presi-
dent Of the American Federation Of
Labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-30
Not A Rig Market

Farmers who look hopefully toward
the breweries as an outlet for barley
should survey the market and their
situation carefully before entertaining
bright hopes, according to a recent
bulletin of the federal department Of
agriculture.
The reason is that only a little of
the barley produced is suitable for
mailing. Before prohibition, most OF
the mailing barley came from rela-
lively small areas in the states Of New
York, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa
and Kansas, and only small part of
the barley raised with the intention
Of selling it to maltsters was accepted
by that market.
The reason is that in 1917 about
70, 100000 bushels were consumed by
brewers Of total production of 211,-
600 1000 bushels in the nation. Thus
the barley growers chance of a malt
ing premium was about one in three.
Since then the use of barley as feed
has grown rapidly and in 1882 the
crop was 100000, 900 bushels. II the
consumption were the same as in
1888, the opportunity for a premium
would be about one in four.
The government suggests that where
mailing varieties produce less than
the standard barleys, the possibility
Of mailing premiums be ignored.
Where the yield equals that of ordi-
nary barleys 1t Is all right for the
farmer to take chance in the hope
of reaping bonanza from the brewer.
Even then, it suggests. it might be
well for him to suppress his hopes
unless he lives in the favored areas
Of the states mentioned.
In North Dakota, most Of the pre-
prohibition mailing barley came from
certain parts of the Red River valley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-30

tends to retard or prevent your physi-
cal and character development. It
would be good thing II there were
q sufficient penalty to prevent the
use Of tobacco by persons under 81.
Wise parents will exact q pledge from
children to prevent cultivation Of the
habit before that age.
Stump Removal
Son aged 10 had tonsilS removed by
operation five years ago. There IS q
stump on one side which has been
causing q lot Of trouble this winter,
and frequent sore throat. (Mrs.
H. R.)
Answer-Diathermy treatments will
best dispose Of the odds and ends left
after surgical tonsillectomy.
copyright, John r. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-30

lstuff was certainly "non-intoxicatine
In fact"
= 49,
BUNa BUNCO
Another drink-swindle story going
the rounds concerns the diAllusion-
ment Of q Broadway spender who paid
for . 75-gallon barrel Of mellow old
Bourbon whiskey. It was offered him
BY . simple-looking ruralite from New
Jersey, who had STRAIGHTFORWARD
story about how the stuff had been
In his cellar for many years, and why
he had to sacrifice 1t tor only $50
cash.
The spender was cautious, to . de-
gree. He insisted on sampling the
liquor and having It tested. The
analysis was convincing: "a pure and
palatable Bourbon, at least fifteen
years old. ;" The customer paid
over the money and made sure that
the barrel delivered was the same
barrel he had sampled.
Then he gave q little party for
about q dozen friends. They drank
the contents Of . quart decanter he
had drawn from the barrel, ana COM
plimented his sagacity. Then the Big
spender went down to fill the de-
canter again. He came back looking
rather pale. There wasn't any more
whiskey.
He and his friends took an axe to
the barrel. They found It contained
exactly "a gallons and three quarts Of
water. Down around the spigot, in
side the barrel, was q cleverly con.
structed little bulkhead; capacity one
quart.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-30

mating one who favors something
better than the existing order.
A . result, we have all sorts Of
persons claiming to be progressive
and seeking public support on that
basis.
In view Of this fact It may be Just
as well to note the dictionary defini-
ton Of progressive to see what the
word means. When we do 80 we find
Il designates zone who believes in
progress: one who promotes reforms
or changes"
This broad basis doesn't differen-
tate very much between the man who
would progress up a blind alley or
into q swamp, and man who would
travel . more difficult pathway to a
happier and better land.
It makes no distinction between
the man whose ideas are based on
common sense and the man who Is
only q step removed from the insane
asylum. It takes in the man with a
private axe to grind as we'll as the
one who seeks nothing but the COM
mon good.
On this basis we shall have to stop
the practice OF accepting all who
claim to be progressive as among the
anointed. We shall have to resort to
the old and time-tried rule Of gaug-
ing men by what they do and say
rather than by the labels they attach
to themselves.
The friends of true progress shall
have to learn the fine art Of discrim-
ination. There are goats as we'll as
sheep among those enlisted under
the progressive banner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-30
SYNOPSIS

Young and beautiful Lily Lou
Lansing aspires to IN operate ca
reer, but her moderate eireum.
stances necessitate that she 70 to
business and study music evenings.
Wealthy Ken Sargent, whom Lily
Lou loves, becomes angry when she
insists upon praetieing instead Of
seeing him and discontinues calling.
Lily Lou grows listless and over.
works trying to forget him. She
goes 70 her parents home in Wood
lake for . rest. Ken arrives and
once again The IL happy. but she
assumes IN air Of indifference
toward him. Feeling she il no longer
interested, Ken kisses her goodbye
and leaves for town. Lily Lou rushes
down the path to stop him and
stumbles. Ken runs back to assist
her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-30
Too Much Third Person
(NeU Vnrl Tinoocl

Swedish intellectuals have q new
grievance. Learned Swedes are writ
ing letters to the newspapers. The
issue is pressing and vital. BY i'm
memorial habit and tradition it is ia
boo to address person other than
q bootblack, servant or messenger di-
rectly. Even the intimate thou Is
severely restricted. According to the
Stockholm correspondent of The
London Times, well-bred child
doesn't use 1t even to its parents.
Does mama object to my going to
the cinema?" Strangers, if men,
must be called uncle; II women,
aunt Such custom seems to go
back far into the night Of time and
clan and the complicated relation
system Of primitive" tribes.
TO give a man his correct indirect
address you must know what his Of
flee, business, profession, at any rate
his position in life, is. Every news
paper man is "Mr. Editor" A per-
son who can't be placed but has the
lock and clothes Of responsibility is
called Doctor" There are millions
OF these Acknowledgements in the
United States, but in Sweden Doc
tors" wife Is "Doctoress." SO the
wife Of Colonel, actual or honor.
ific, Is "Coloneless." This equality of
honor has not yet reached America.
Nor have these names of titular rev.
erence. recalling German pattern:
will Mr.. The Wholesaledealer
Smith dine with US tonight?" Is
the SwediSh version Of Come
and dine, Mr.. Smith" May
offer Mr.. Consulgeneral Jones
another drink-and perhaps also
Mr.. Municipalsanitatio ndepart.
mentchief Williams?"
How are you to style man whom
you know nothing about? What are
you to do In such q case. II the social
instinct gets the better of prudent
silence? Listen and learn:
Recently q man who crossed
from oothenburg to London was
unfortunate enough not to know
. angle passenger on board. He
thirsted Tor conversation, and the
only way he found he could i'd
droas the man sitting opposite to
him In the dining saloon was q
Mr.. acknowledgements"
King 0ustaf Is called upon to "re-
move this burden" from his suffering
people. It Is to be hoped and expect.
Cd that he won't interfere. Burdeni
Why. this must be one Of the most
delightful games in the world and Of
itself more than worth learning swe-
dish for.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-30

looked it. it happens to be the ses-
Quicentennial anniversary Of the birth
Of the diScoverer Of soda water"
His name was DR.. Joseph Priestly,
and he was q Nonconformist English
minister who made science his avoca-
ton. One day he was puttering
around the brewery that was next to
his parish house in Leeds, and found
that the carbonic acid gas coming
from the fermenting watts could be
combined with water. It had pleas
ant, tangy taste, 80 DR.. Priestly called
it soda water and served 1t to his
friends as q novelty.
Later DR.. Priestly found out how
to produce pure oxygen. and In l794,
when he came to New York, he was
feted as q great scientist. Then he
moved to Northumberland, Pa. Up
to the time of his death, in 1904, he
never dreamed Of the commercial pos
sibilities Of carbonated water-the
beer and ale business being what it
was.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-30
CHAPTER NINE

Lilly LOU" he said in = serious.
almost stern voice. do you love
me. or don't you? I've got to know,
can't bear it to 60 on this way.
No, don't look away. It isn't fair to
me. You've got to tell me. :.
Say no If you must. but say some
thing"
.And IL I say NOT" Her voice
was still thick with tears, he could
hardly understand her. but he real
lied what she meant.
He drew back little stimy, said,
still in that curiously stern voice,
"Well, il you say no it's Ill right,
Lily Lou. I'll just 60 on-same as
I'd planned to. I won't make .
nuisance Of myself. Only I've got
to know"
She couldn't say yes, and she
couldn't say no. j. She couldn't
bear to lose him =.
"Oh, don't CO." she pleaded, "Ken
don't go"
She saw his face, once more tri-
vmphant, laughing in the starlight.
'Then you do love me-oh. Lily
Lou!"
He forgot all about hesankle. her
cool aloofness. He pulled her to
him, his lips moved over her face.
her throat, her neck. Lily Lou lay
limp and nerveless in his arms. She
too had forgotten the ankle, she had
almost but not quite forgotten the
stage. The stage where she. In
scarlet velvet, would b Tosca. In
white satin, Marguerite. "This
10 love-" she thought. 'It's hap
pened to me. !. / love him. and he
loves me, and nothing else matters.
;" The little light Of memory In
her mind that illuminated the Tos-
e., the Marguerite she was to Be,
went out. The stage was in dark
ness. She was alone in the dim
starlight with Ken, with Ken whom
she loved.
"Kiss me-again!" she breathed.
And when he did, she whispered.
ooh, Ken, I do love you. I've tried
not to, but ! can't help It any more
II do! I dol"
She never knew how long they
sat there on the porch. their arms
ontwined, and afterwards she was
clad she didn't. But it didn't mat
ter. Nothing mattsred. She loved
Ken, and Ken loved tsr.
They had fifty hushed, tremulous
goodbyes. It must have been near
daylight when he got into the car.
and she waved from the screen
door.
And suddenly her ankle hurt. Oh.
dreadfully. Il hurt 30 much she
couldn't stand on Il. Leaning on .
chair she crawled through the dark.
silent little parlor. into the front
bedroom, slipped Of her clothes,
climbed into the BIG, soft feather
bed. From the open window came
The smell Of the dusty roses. tho
twitterings Of some waking birds.
The ecstasy IN her heart, the
pain IN her ankle became one. Ons
unbsaringly painful, joyous ache.
sThis i tie Wy you feel when
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-30

The reason Communism won in
Russia and China is because there
were no Socialists there to defend
the old order.-Scott Nearing, So
biologist.
4 = =
It does not matter what you do
but get going and keep going. This
old world Is starting to move
Charles Edison, son Of the late
Thomas A. Edison.
i s y
! like the Cubs to win the National
League championship, and I'll take
the Pirates for second place and the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-30

One Of the near-beer and sand
wich shops in the Times Square dis
trict did q record business the other
day; may still be doing 1t, in fact. It
started in the morning when q Gus
toner, drinking q bottle of one-half-
of-one-percent wondered II there wss
any significance in the fact that
there was no label on the bottle.
"Yeh," said the quick-witted counter
man, who knew that the moist label
had just happened to slip off the
bottle, that's the real stuff, and It'll
cost you four bits. We figure they
won't bother us, now the law Is al
most changed"
The customer ordered another bot
tie, smacked his lips, and went out
to spread the word around. The con-
cessionaire snatched all the labels off
his stock Of innocuouS beverage, and
sold hundreds Of bottles. Along about
evening, though, the sidewalk loung-
ers. who had been dropping In fire.
quently, were agreed that the new
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-30
Foreign Representatives
SMALL SPENCER, BREWER
(Incorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
A New Amendment

AL t1AS pACSC VI Ot41CA I1CWc COII4AAI8
out Of Washington, the introduction
by Senator George w. Norris OF new
proposal to amend the constitution
failed to attract much attention. His
suggestion is that the states vote di-
rectly on presidential candidates with
each state to have as many presiden-
tial votes as it has members Of con-
gress. Instead OF the candidate re-
ceiving the largest number of votes
receiving all Of the electoral counters,
however, he would get only the pro-
portion that his majority formed Of
the popular vote. All candidates
would receive proportional presiden-
tial votes unless they polled less than
one per cent Of the total.
Congress would count and certify
these votes and would decide in the
event of a tie, the two high men be-
ing eligible. In breaking the tie,
however, each state would have only
one vote.
Vice presidents would be elected in
the same way. except that the SEN
ate would break any ties.
Although details OF the plan are
subject to study, the general idea
seems to be q good one. It gets away
from the antiquated fiction Of an
electoral college and offers incentive
to political parties to form strong
organizations in states In which they
do not expect to win majority. In
addition, it gives members Of minor
ity parties representation equal to
their number in contrast with the
present system which is "all or MOTH
ing
It is easily conceivable that many
an election, under the Norris system.
would be decided by the fractional
votes accorded candidates who failed
to win q majority In . given state.
In order to win, q candidate would
have to run pretty well everywhere
instead OF concentrating his efforts
on carrying q few populous states
with big electoral votes.
The suggestion that each state have
only one vote in the event of a tie
seems a little unfair. It benefits
states with small populations such as
our own but penalties the more thick
" settled commemorative by depriv-
ing them Of a proportional voice.
It Is doubtful II Senator Norris
will live to see his amendment adopt
ed. Getting 1t submitted to the states
is alone long and tortuous process.
It required 10 years to obtain such
action In the case Of the "lame duck"
amendment. That some such change
would make the business Of govern
ment more direct and more respon-
sive to the will Of the people, however,
is an asset which may bring 1t even-
tual success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-30
Barbs

Judging from the way the admins
tration has been going, this years
Easter rabbit Is going to be pulled
out Of q hat.
Whereas this years champion
April Fool q the man who 0ald,
"Oh, Roosevelt isn't really geing
70 DO anything!"
Foreign trade may still be slack
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-30
An Encouraging Turn

Tue latest report OF Dun ana Brad.
street shows that 40 different COM
modities advanced in price last week
while 10 were reduced. During the
same week year ago - showed adj
vances and 81 declined.
This upward trend Of commodity
prices has continued for several weeks
now and il the tendency is carried
forward for a short time longer the
effect on American business will be
both immediate and important. for
one Of the worst things we have had
to contend with during the last few
years is falling prices.
II it appeared that an article which
cost IS today would sell for $3.50 to-
morrow, the prospective purchaser
waited for the price to 60 down.
The demand In many lines has been
Tor low prices. regardless Of the fact
that they have undermined conf
dence. eliminated hopeflluess, re.
duced the number Of persons EN-.
pl(yed and had other devastating ef-
fects on the economic system.
: But now that the turn has come In
the price trend the effect viii be Just
the opposite. Wise purchasers viii
buy more while the price + low,
tnereoy putting moro money into cir.
nulation, providing more Jobs and
Stimulating confidence.
], It = devoutly 70 b wished that this
pEice trend continues until I'll com
1nodities reach the price which they
should rightfully command
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-30
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
Or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-30

l:|ZIl
YORK
BUBBLES BIRTHDAY
l Nth dl!s: wan

New York, March 30.-This month
should have been an especially sig
nificant one for historically-minded
prohibitionists, and not because Of the
passage Of the beer bill either. For,
although everyone seems to have over
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-30

but there = q report that q biz
schooner u due IN New York April !.
=
Hitler says he win give full CO.
operation to the olympic games In
1885 In Berlin. Probably the biggest
event will b chucking tho treaty.
= = -
In the case Of the banks, Ne
can - that, after I'll, ais well
that lends wall
49,
Former insult stockholders turn In
. ton Of securities, hoping to realize
something on their claims. Guilt.
edged securities, at that.
President Roosevelt used four pens
In signing the beer bill. Probably
afraid one might run dry.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
Great dragon lizards, successors to
dragons, have been found recently on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-30

This might be good time to have
that old bus looked over. A little
forethought now might save a funeral
this summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-30
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. d.

health
diagnosis answered by Dr. Brady stamped
envelope Letters should
queries conforming
william Brady this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-30
An Ahmed Word

One Of the most abused words In
the polttical lexicon = "progreasiye." .
term which has gained vide popular
III q these western states . desig-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-30

Hens are susceptible to air-sickness
II conveyed In planes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-30
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, 1933-03-30

Great dragon lizards, successors to
dragons, have been found recently on
. small island near Java,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-30

lstuff was certainly Notwithstanding
lin fact"