davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08
Not a Hard Problem


OF the nation, North Dakota's agri-
culture faces no real difficulty In
determining what to do with the
acres made idle by the wheat and
corn allotment programs.
In only few of the last 10 years
have we had enough feed for our
livestock. In many cases sheep. cat
tie and even hogs have had to de-
pend on straw for roughage and
there have been sections where even
straw has been lacking.
It is obvious, therefore, that acres
taken out of wheat and corn produc-
ton can we'll be used for pasture and
and meadow. Well-cured hay can be
carried over from one season to the
next and it will be of real benefit, in
the event of future drouth, to have
q surplus on hand.
Another use for the land is the
planting of flax. This nation pro-
duces less than half of what 1t con-
Eumes and the American grower has
the benefit Of a substantial tariff
Ordinarily, the only competition is
with Argentine flax but the other day
Is carloads of flaxseed arrived In
Minneapolis from India, away on the
other side OF the world.
The current industrial pickup Is
doing much to increase the market
for paint and varnish, into which
much flaxseed goes. and II agricul-
tural prosperity returns so the farm
er can buy the paint he needs the
demand will be endless.
We need not worry what to do with
acres made idle by the allotment
plans. They not only put cash money
in our pockets - but they offer OPP
portunity to build up our reserves
of livestock feed.
In this connection, recent plea
from Ramsey county farmers that
the corn-hog regulations be revised
to permit them to continue or in
crease their normal corn acreage Is
worthy of attention.
Their idea is to participate In the
hog reduction proposal but to con-
tinue with their corn acreage and
perhaps increase it since it makes
excellent feed for other cattle. II
this arrangement is made they would
agree not to market any corn as
grain. The hog situation would. Of
course, be taken care Of by the sign
ed agreements.
Under the corn-hog plan farmer
need not decrease his corn acreage
to participate in the hog payments,
but he must agree not to increase 1t
or other hog-feed crops. The RAM
sey county men, pointing to the
situation created by drouth and
grasshoppers, feel 1t would be wiser
all-around economy to plant more
corn, provided it did not add to the
marketable surplus. This they pro-
pose not to do.
The idea is very much worth while
and investigation by the department
Of agriculture will prove the fact.
It might be little difficult to explain
to Iowa farmers why North Da-
kotans were not required to decrease
their corn acreage, but il they and
the government can be made to I'M
derstand that corn has never been,
Is not now and may never be q cash
crop in this state. there should be
no objection. Any inequalities which
might be charged would be apparent
rather than real.
It is sincerely to be hoped that
the revision which the Ramsey men
ask can be effected, to the advan-
tage Of North Dakota farmers and
without harm to those elsewhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. d.

pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment viii be answered by stamped
enclosed Letters should be brief
No reply made queries conforming instructions
Address DR.. william Brady, In Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08

Copyrigtt. 1852, b Allene Ceshss
OlGl5ibutsd " xia6 teaturoo S1n1ieafe. II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08

IS Lincoln Bldg, Minneapolis Mlnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
FUNERALS

The funeral of Miss Hannah Hayes was held this morning from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Gen. tral avenue, to St Margaret's church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev Peter Daly assist ed by Rev James w. Roche and Rev William O'Shea. Burial was in Calvary cemetery in New York city. The pallbearers were: Ben .jamin Lavallee, Theodore Hurley, John Calvin and John Colloty.
 The funeral of Angelo Capobi- the home, 19 Hawkins street, to Our Lady of Lourdes church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev Joseph Valdambrini. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pall- bearers were: Felix Guarini, An drea Penta, Pasquale Famiglietti, Louis Famiglietti, Giuseppe Collel- la and Massimo Rondinaro.
 The funeral of John Hennessey was held from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street. this morning, at S:30 o'clock, to the Immaculate Conception church, where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev George Reil- ley. assisted by Rev R. Kernick and Rev Francis Egan. A special mu- sical program was rendered by Professor F. F. Harmon. William Clasby as soloist rendered, Beau tiful Land on High" Burial was in new St Joseph's cemetery. The pallbearers were: David Brady. Thomas O'Brien, Eugene Sheehan. Joseph Shea, John Carey and Rob- ert Fox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
Shrievalty Contest
 May Witness Upset
James A. Walsh of Meriden Launches New Boom For
 Honors Leary, SIavin Forces, Confident

Former State Chairman James A. Walsh of; Meriden- loOnned today as a strong dark horse'' in the race for the democratic shrievaIty nomination. in New Have ncounty. On Saturday, when the democratic county convention takes place in West Haven, J. E. Slavin of Mil ford and Constable Jomes E. O. Leary will go into the session as contenders for the nomination but ex-state chairman Walsh will be in the background, it is understood, ready to step in if the opportunity appears timely to himself and his packers.
 The entry of former Chairman Walsh, who during the Wilson ad : ministration was revenue collector for Connecticut, will be embarras- sing somewhat to Congressman Francis T. Maloney of Meriden, the democratic candidate for U. S. sen- ator.
 Fractional Fight
 Recently Congressman Maloney's faction in Meriden defeated the one headed by Walsh when the battle over delegates took place at a city-wide primary. The feeling be- tween Maloney and Walsh is very bad, according to reports. Never theless, with Walsh in the race for the nomination of high sheriff it is felt by many observers that the Meriden delegation to the county convention would be obliged to sup port their "favorite son."
 Slayln Claims Edge
 The Meriden delegation to date has been reported as willing to swing behind the candidacy of Mir Slavin of Milford when the county convention takes place on Satur-: day. It is not known what New Haven will do but it is possible that it would support Walsh rather than Slayin of Constable O'Leary of this city in view of the close connections between the Meriden man and ex-Mayord Davide E. Fitz-. gerald of the Elm City. At the present time the Slavin forces are claiming more than majority of the county delegates. However, with New Haven in the doubtful column neither the. Slavin nor the O'Leary sides can claim absolute victory at this time, it is argued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
Defendants In Local { Raids Sent To Jail
Judge Hincks Gives Two Accused Terms of Six Months Each-LOcal Emergency Squad Assisted

Jail sentences of six months were ordered for two local men by Judge Carroll c. Hincks at New Haven yesterday ofter they had , been found guilty of nanufactur- ing alcohol illegally. A third man was given a continuance till Oct in federal court. Two of the de- fendants had been arrested in June while the third was held after a raid in July.
 John Pluchino, 40, of A Meadow street held after a raid by federal men in the ,Bradleyville section, and Adolph Commilletti A, of S75 South Main street, arrested for op- erating a still on Highland avenue in July, were the two given six months in jail. The continuance was granted to James Vinzenzo Dill lello, 39, of 69 South Elm street, who was arrested with Commil- letti.
 Captain Daniel Carson and Pa trolman Patrick Moylan of the To- cal vice squad attended the federal court trials in New Haven yester- day. They had assisted federal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
LIONS OBSERVE
 SILENT TRIBUTE
Stood in Respect To-day For Late Irving Camp,
 Killed in Accident

Telegrams of condolence on the death of Irving Camp of this city, former president of Lions Inter- national, were read at the meeting of the Lions club to-day at tho Elton. Mir Camp. was killed ye.s- terday in an, automobile accident in North Carolina.
 Past presidents Of the local club will act as honorary bearers at the services tomorrow at the Alderson Funeral home. while the present cluB officers will be ac- tive bearers. Several prominent officials of the International club will attend the funeral, which will be held at 2 o'clock in the after noon. A period of silence was ob- served at to-day's meeting in mem ory of MT Camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
Smoke Clouds
 Obscured Fire

Huge, billowing clouds of thick, stifling, black smoke en- veloped the business section at 1:15 today when . fuel oil tank being used on 8 tar heater caught fire and set the tar ablaze. Visibility on Grand street was completely obscured and firemen at first had con- siderable difficulty in definite ly locating the blaze.
 The rolls of smoke covered Grand street, Bank stdeet, and Cottage place, and even were carried as far as Exchange Place. Passersby found 'them- selves almost stiHcd by the heavy fumes, while office win dows were hastily closed as the black pillows swept in.
 The tar equipment is owned by Patrick w. Pelletier, who is placing a new tar roof on the Ralomba building, at the cor ner of Grand and Bank streets. The air pressure burner ignited the tar and oil, resulting i'm the fire and the huge clouds of smoke. Companies from all parts of the city answered the alarm, but the blaze was checked in a few minutes. Hundreds of spectators were drawn by the thick, black smoke, fearing that a major fire was in progress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
FIRE PREVENTION
 WORK EXPLAINED
Captain Bill" Russ ell Talks on Elimination
 of Hazards

The Waterbury fire department is engaged in the work of fire prevention 52 weeks in the year, Captain William Russell. assistant fire marshal told members of the Lions club at the meeting to-day at the Elton. Captain Russell spoke on fire prevention week. which will be observed October to IA.
 The many accidents which now occur. could be avoided by the ap- plication of ordinary care in re- spect to fire, Captain Russell said. He told of the accidents which have occurred during the year in the city, and which in several cases proved fatal. If people would only remember to be careful at all times. instead of only for certain periods when they are forcibly re- minded, such as fire prevention week, accidents would be greatly reduced, Captain Russell said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
LEGION INVITES
 OFFICIALS HERE
Corporal Coyle Post to In- stall Officers Saturday
 Evening

Wslby high school auditorium will be the scene Saturday even ing of the joint installation cere- monies of Corporal Frank Coyle post, American Legion, and it's auxiliary officers. Permission to use the school building was ob- tained yesterday by Captain New : town Alexander, chairman of the hall committee.
 Prominent state and district of- ficers of the Legion, Disabled American Veterans, Yankee Divi- sion and Veterans of Foreign Wars and their auxiliaries have been invited to the ceremonies. It is also expected that Mayor Frank Hayes or a member of his official family will represent the city at the exercises.
 Following the installation "open house. will be observed at the Legion Home. Senior Vice Com mander Raymond F. Downey, chairman of the eAarrangementc com mittee, has prepared program of entertainment for the occasion.
 The thirty-fifth annual national encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will open next Sun day in Louisville, Ky. A Connec- ticut special will leave the New Haven railroad station Saturday morning. A number of state lead- CTS will board the train at Hart ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
OBITUARY

BERGEN - Frank J. Bergen of 40 Johnson street died yesterday afternoon at his home after long illness. MT Bergen was born in Paterson, N. J., but had been a resident of this city for fifty years. For the greater part of the time he made his home in the North End section of the city He had many friends by whom he was held in high esteem.
 MT Bergen is survived by his wife, Mrs Elizabeth Hutchinson Bergen and son. Dr F. J. Bergen of this city; a daughter, Mrs Ralph Baker, of Pelham Manor. N. Y.; a grandchild. Barbara Lucille Bak- err; two brothers. Edward and Ste phen Bergen, of Paterson; two ; sisters, Mrs Henry Hannon, of Nutley, N J., and Mrs DiYoung, of Paterson; niece, Mrs Am brose Scully of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street, at o'clock Saturday morning with services in St Mar garet's church at 9:S0 o'clock. The requiem mass will be celebrated Monday morning at time to be announced later. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary ceme- tery.
 DORIAN Mrs Margaret Kelley Doran, widow of John Doran, died this morning at her home 27 South View street after a brief illness. Mrs Doran was s native of Queens County, Ireland but came to this enfntry more than fifty years ago. oFa a number of years she resided sn ae Brooklyn district but for the FiS. 16 years she had been res- 4sl4s.it of Washington Hill section.
 Mrs Doran is survived by three daughters, Mary, Sadie, and Esther Doran; one son, John; and one sister, Mrs Maurice Waas of New York, and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held from the home on Saturday morning at 9:15 o'clock to St Francis xavier's church where a solemn mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 ULLIVAN-Henry F. Sullivan died at his home, S9 South View street last evening after an illness of about six months. He had a wide circle of friends and acquain- tances and was especially popular among the younger residents of the city. He was formerly associated as clerk at the Hamilton Hard- ware company and later became affiliated with Chares A. Tempe ton Go where he was employed up to the time of his illness. MT Sullivan was a graduate of Mulcahy grammar school and Crosby high school in the class of 1918 and at- tended Worcester Polytechnic In- stitute.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs Lucy Heffernan Sullivan; two daughters, Lucia and Carol Sul- livan; two brothers. J. William and Edward Sullivan and one sister, Miss Elizabeth Sullivan all of this city,.
 The funeral will be held from the home of his mother, 127 Lounsbury street on Saturday morning at S:30 o'clock to St Fran cis Xaviers' church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrat- ed at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
agents in the Highland a,

agents in the Highland avenue raid.
 Bradley Avenue Raid
 Pluchino was arrested June 14th when federal men swooped down on 2S7 Bradley avenue and seized equipment valued at more than $15,000. The still was said at the time to be one of the most elab- crate ever seized in this section and had apparently been in operation only a short time when it was seized. A large quantity of alcohol and mash were found on the pre- miSes.
 Commilletti and Dillello were held after a raid on upper High land avenue, when federal men and local police found alcohol valued at more than 5000. A 250-gallon still. used for deformenting alco- hol, was found on the place. A new automobile was also seized ill the raid and held by the federal authorities.
 Local Police In Picture
 Disposal of the two cases yester- day marks another time the federal courts have taken Jurisdiction in liquor law violations. Practically every case which comes up now, even when the arrests are made by Waterbury police, is handled by the government as part of it's drive to wipe out the manufacture of illicit liquors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
Colonel Freeman X. o. Ass n Guest

Reserve officers of Water. bury and vicinity will gather this evening ut the Hotel El- ton at zoo P. NJ. to welcome Col. George D. Freeman, Jr., chief of staff, 76th Division, U. $. A. Col. Freeman is an Of- flcer of many years service in the regular army. He will outline his plans for future reserve activities in COnnec- ticut. The regular meeting of the Waterbury chapter of the Reserve offices association will he held at s o'clock following tho dinner in the Elton's Col. onial Room.
 Among out of town officers expected are Ut. Col. E. l.. Hooper, U. s. A., of Bridge port, Col. +. E. Adams of Dar- fen, Major R. w. Whitman and It. R. s. Quimby of New Britain.
 It. Col. Frederick c. Dan- iels. Dental reserve president of the Waterbury chapter, will preside. Advance reports in- dicate a good attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
TaUerr1 Entered;
 ThieDes Get $34

Burglary of a tavern at PA Congress avenue some time this morning netted thieves total of $34. The sum of $14 was taken from a cash register in the tavern, which is operated. by John Yanav- ich, while about $40 more was taken after a baseball pin game machine had been broken open.
 The thieves gained en- trance through side Win- dow, q considerable distance above the ground. Patrolman Patrick McCabe discovered the break and informed the owner, after which the amount lost was ascertaincd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
Youhs s,ers Injured b Coastsr Mishar

A ride ijlr a homemade coaster fhis. Inorniir ended in a headlong era sl into ,s parked automobile on:
 fhe cofncr* oR Edson and Loclfhart
 sl3enuee. with one of three ypung-
 sters on the wagon sustaining e
 minor leg injury
 Robert DC 'Connor. f. of 24 Lock-
 hafk avenue, one of the three
 v0llngsters. received lacerations about fha leg and was sent 70 his home after heA had been treaten | by q d0et0r. The owner or the parked Gar was William Castro ] Turul oE Prospect. ]. The pseud6lycaena marsyas nul- terfiy Of Guinea has an initatiun thead on it's wing tips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
UNCLE SAM MAY
 REFUND BONDS

Washington, Sept 27.-(UP)- The federal government may seek to refund it's $992,000.000 Dec Is maturity with longer term secur- ities, market conditions permitting, Secretary of Treasury Henry Nor genthau, Jr, said today.
 Because of the apparent success of the October 15 refinancing, Nor genthau indicated there would be no other important financing by the government until December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
ROOSEVELT TO
 TALK TONIGHT

New York, Sept 27.-(UP)-The conference on current problems, a review of changing times by lead CTS of new trends, moved today toward its closing feature the radio talk of President Roosevelt from the White House.
 MT Roosevelt's address, directed to the conference sponsored by the New York Herald Tribune but broadcast nationally, will be heard at 10:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
JUDGE HULL DIES

Trumbull, Conn.,, Sept .27-(UP) Arthur J. Hull, 66, judge of the town court and fermer state rep- resentative, died at his home to- day after an illness of several months. He was native of Monroe and member of the County Bar association since 1901. His widow and a brother, Judge Ebert Hull, of Bridgeport juvenile court. survive,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
BUS DRIVER KILLED

Hartford, Sept 27-(UP)-A hit and-run driver was sought today for the death of Richard J. Halli- sey, 53. bus driver, who was run down while going to work last night. He died of skull fracture. Witnesses said the driver cut out of line of traffic and after strik- ng Hallisey, sped away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
SEVEN CONNECTS
 ESCAPE PRISON
Tunnel Out of Hospital, Under Walls-All
 At Large

l Mcalester, Oakla., Sept. 27.- | (UP)-Seven convicts escaped from the Oklahoma prison here early today after tunneling under the walls.
 A negro convict, A. J. Gardner, who was forced to accompany them, returned. He said an out side mexican accomplice aided in the getaway.
 Four of the seven convicts were suffering from tuberculosis and Warden Sam Brown did not be- lieve thy could continue their flight long.
 The covicts dug through the concrete in the floor of the Tuber- cular ward then tunnelled beneath the North wall.
 Two convicts who did not leave said the prisoners escaped about a. m.
 Gardiner told officers the men went about 10 miles east, to a Mexican's cabin. He took some of them in his car and the others proceeded afoot, the Nergo said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
BLERIoT COMING HERE

Paris, Sept 27-(UP) Louis Bleriot, first han to fly the Eng fish channel in an airplane, and Prince George Bibesco. president of the International Aeronautic fed- eration, sailed on the liner Paris today to attend the world air con- gress at Washington October 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
SCOUTS 10 CONVENE
 IN BOSTON, MASS.

Miss Edna Weber, director of the local Girl Scout council. and Mrs William T. Leggett. of the ex- ecutivel board, will represent this city at the goth annual convention of the national organization at Boston, October "A, 26. The con- vention will hear reports of na- tional officers. and delegates will take part in panel discussions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
Police Skdke-lsp
 .Rnyziors Persist

P0llc6 circles bzlx7cd today with reports that the big&e<1 shalke<up in fl1e history of the debhrfEsseIiE was Hiate1 for tiac near fufurBs Inquiries among some QF tho pOWftr that be resulted ili fIle, jnf0rh nation that there was truth In the rt1fnofs. Rt Ieast tor the time sbeipg. The left wing . or the various sources ot news claims, however, that q complete shd1te-Np has been considered. agreed upon. and the only tIlinG IecesshFy is the ofiicial statement sef- fective at 6nce!h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

DEAD WOMAN 100, HSB.AND f08
 Pittville, Cal. (UP)-Eliza Nor man. 100, who lived here for a century before she died. is sur vived by her husband, Charley Norman, and brother-in-law, Billy Norman, both older than she. Her mother-in-law died several years ago at the age of 106.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

the energy to push on to the mountain top!"
 People in every walk of life have found that Camels increase their energy. Perhaps you have observed this among your own circle of friends. k.s | N
 You'll Ike Cancels matchless blend of eostlier tobaccos. Mild-but never flat or sweetish"-never tifesome in taste. You'll feel like smoking more, SO go aheadl For with Camels, you will find that steady smok- Ing does not jangle the nerves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends. relatives and neighbors and espec- ially the Patton Button Co. the Am. erican Legion and the National Guard for their kindness and sym- pathy shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our be- loved husband and father. Michael Brennan.
 MRS MICHAEL BRENNAN AND
 SON JOSEPH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
'| M sfAss

cAMPI0N--A second anniversary mass of requiem Will be celebrated Saturday morning al 7iJO o'clock at the %. Francis Xavier church. for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs Mary campIon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
DIED

BERGEN - In this city Sept. 26, 1884, Frank Bergen of 40 Johnson street. Funeral Saturday morning at 9 o'clock to St. Margarets church. Burial in Calvary cemetery. sULLIvAN-In this city, Sept. 26, 1934. Henry F. Sullivan of So s. View St. Funeral Saturday morn ing at S:30 o'clock to St. Francis Xavier's church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
 DORAN-In this city Sept. 27, 1884, Mrs. Margaret Kelly Doran of 27 South View St. Funeral Saturday morning at 9:15 o'clock to St Fran els xaxier's church. Burial in Cal vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
YOU'LL ENJOY this thrilling
 response in your flow of energy!

In light of the recent scientific confirmation of the "energizing effect" in Camels, note what Miss Engelhard, champion woman mountain climber, says:
 Mountain climbing is great sport, but don't try it unless you have plenty of energy. Many times up there above the timber line, within a short climb of the goal, have thought I can't go another step.' Then 1 call halt and smoke . Camel. A Camel lifts me up in just q few minutes and gives me