davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

watchdog from puppy. I love Tho Bozo," declared Mrs stanton In lengthy statement, "and worked hard to train him to guard our home"
 All of which was news to Bill, but whom ho came homo and found her cooking his favorite dinner Of steak and onions In the kitchen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

upstairs with a headache, and burned my hand making you the cake you like so we'll"
 BILL CROPPED FOR
 AN ADEQUATE ALIBl.
 Bill groped for an adequate alibi. He'd forgotten about the anniver. sary. The company" had boen completely overlooked. Nays mo. thor, he recalled, had q horror of liquor in any form, and the burn ing of Nays hand, especially in the preparation of his favorite cake, was pretty tough; yesh, shir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Answers to Previous Questions AT the Passrson Derby. Norfolk sA defeated the great racer, Ken. lucky. Yale began rowing with races among classes and students. Rsvels was sworn in FaD. 25. 1870, and served until March {. te71.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
WROTE IN DIARY
 UNTIL DEATH

Frankfort, Ind - (UP)--lraith- full to his diary which he had kept for 02 years. David D. Cohee, S0- yoar-old Clinton County native. scribbled his las entry q few min- utes before he died here recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Consumers in Germany are us. ing 20 per cent more electric on. erEy than q year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
TaJanbopa tidhita

Telephone tdbts |. <. Several of the fair damses in the local exchange have been transferred for the months to other offices, namely, Helen Egan, Margaret Heay Helen Casey and Mary Faherty to Saybrook, Mag garet Cusack and Doris Bggens Madison Helena Rochon to East Hampton Marjorie Johnson and Saca May to the Asylum City, and Marion Powers Margaret Maloney Ger trude McKeown and Gertrude Lang to Milford Ern- wood Lake. George Green is sporting around in Chevrolet while the radoequpped Studebaker of John Hole is something the gals go big for Ernest Reid is doing plenty of gasoline consuming since purchasing that Chryser Speaking of cars, Ray Rabbit had his stolen from central parking place the other day. It was thinking of buying good old nag and buggy now. . Service anniversaries this month of S. N E. T. employees 15; Thomas A. Cunningham and Irving M Oglve 10 Dan iel P. Butler, Grant Durey George H. Green Margaret D. VanWeymer, Richard F. White and William G. Wegand, five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Here and there .. Lou Barbieri saw Babe Ruth walop his 11h home rnn of the season Sundav ct the Yankee Stadium as Joe McCarthvs team aUhe- uvashed the Chtca0o White Sor, 5 to O. Winnie Hopkins is home From Mt St Mary's College in Ens. mitsbsro. Md MlchGeI . yeghamte. son of Mr end his BC.S. degree in accountng at commencement er. ercises of N.Y.U recent Mike is 0raduate of Cros- society OiI play hosts to Rev Framcs Butler's Holy Namers of New London here July 15. ... Sergeant Johnny Phelan is arrongng buried program for tue Whaling Ciy boys 0ho generous to the S2 Lo- cal members in their recent visi At that time Father Butler presented each of the Brass City parv aith handsomae medal, schch medals blessed by him upon presentation. {. /. Mr and Mrs George Cyaickshank of Oakvile Veekended aoith friends in PsekskuL, ". r. |. |. Jim Mellon js sunmerin0 here after strenuous semester Gt Bentley School of Fi- nance and Accounting in Boston. Sylvio Carose- o has te nctives agog he hests through tosom is Ms xeO and classy Plvnouth cocch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
THE DEMOCRATS
 Daily Short Story

Complete in This Issue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
Teachers to Benefit
From Federal Funds

Two thousand unemployed North
Dakota teachers will be given work
II the application calling for $s0. 900
q month for three months Is approved
by the federal emergency relief adj
ministration. according to Arthur e.
Thompson, state superintendent Of
public instruction.
The application has been In WASH
ington since Thursday, superintend-
emit Thompson said. He expects to
know this week whether or not 1t Is
approved.
The FERA will pay so per cent
Of the salaries Of unemployed teach.
ers who qualify for relief. The re-
mainder Is handled by individual
school districts.
superintendent Thompson this week
visited the counties Of Mclean, Ward,
Mountrail. Mckenzie. williams, Di-
vide. Renville and Burke to investi-
gate conditions IN connection With the
teachers relief. r. B. Murphy, deputy
superintendent, was In several Of the
eastern counties for the same purpose
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
COMPULSORY COTTON
CONTROL SCHEME is
PASSED BY SENATE
Bill Would Stabilize Prices BY
Limiting Production Of In
dividual Growers

Washington, March 29.-(R-The
senate Thursday passed the Bank
head compulsory cotton bill and re-
turned it to the house for action on
amendments. ,.-5..%- 49, N y
The vote on final passage was 46
to 80.
The bill is designed to stabilize
cotton prices by limiting production
in the coming year to 10000, 900 bales
and levying prohibitive tax on the
staple produced In excess Of quotas
allocated to producers.
The house tax Of so per cent Of the
market value. or not less than cents
q pound, was raised by the senate to
IS per cent or not less than eight
cents pound.
Termed an emergency measure, the
bill would apply for only one year, as
passed by the senate.
The house bill would give the meas.
ure two-year life with presidential
power to extend 1t another year.
Four Republicans voted with a
Democrats for the bill. Thirteen
Democrats joined Is Republicans In
opposition.
Senators Frazier and Nye Of North
Dakota both voted for the bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
Collier Confident
OF Indians Support

Washington, March 20.-(P)-Com-
missioner John Collier Of the offioe
Of Indian affairs reported Thursday
upon his return from series Of con-
ferences with various tribes in the
vest that large majority Of Indians
were strongly in favor" Of the pro-
posed Wheeler Howard bill.
The bill is designed to restore land
to the Indians where much Of 1t has
been lost through the allotment sys-
tenn, and to afford the tribes . meas
ure Of self-government.
He told Secretary Ickes he could
predict that the Indians who favored
the bill would be able to break down
opposition to 1t.
He gave the secretary q report on
what he described as campaign Of
Misrepresentation and false propa-
ganda engineered by real estate. lum-
Der and cattle interests working subtly
for the defeat Of the measure"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
TEN CITIES ASK FOR
n. D. BRANCH BANKS
Industrial Commission Will In
vestigate Possibilities
Before Deciding

Representatives OF 10 North Dakota
cities and villages appeared before
the industrial commission Wednesday
In IN effort to induce the Bank OF
North Dakota to establish branch
banks In their communities. Action
was deferred pending an investigation
by Manager Robert Stangler Of the
Bank Of North Dakota and Bank Ex-
aminer Adam Lefor, who were au-
thorized by the commission to make
q survey Of the communities and re-
port to the commission on the result
Of their findings.
Representatives appeared fro
Harvey. Crosby, Finley. Grand Forks
Pembina, Northwood. Rugby, Beulah
Garrison and Granville.
A committee from Rugby, which
Included Andrew Oxendahl, former
state senator from Pierce county; At
torney Harold B. Nelson, H. o. Lying
stad. president Of the Citizens State
bank. and J. g. McClintock, presi-
dent d ~the Merchants State bank
protested against the establishment
Of q branch there, asserting that the
banking field was amply filled al
present. The industrial commission
assured them no branch would be
established, according to James Null
10y. secretary Of the commission.
OF the towns petitioning the COM
mission for branches OF the Bank Of
North Dakota. Crosby. Finley, Penn
bina. Northwood and Granville are
without banks. Crosby and Finley
are county seats.
The commission informed the petit
TONERS. Mulloy said. that . branch
bank could only act Is . depository
and . clearing house for checks. up
on which . charge would have to be
made to pay the expense Of opera
tion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
COUNTY Will CALL
in ESQ REGISTERED
WARRANTS APRIL |
Amount to Be Paid Will Total
$69, 900 and Cleans Slate
to Jan. s, 1894

County Treasurer Ernest Elness an
nounced Thursday that he would call
for payment all warrants registered
ur to Jan. 5, 1884. on April l.
The total amount OF warrants
called for payment is $4,000 and the
numbers Of registered warrants are
from 1900 to 1850.
The amount of warrants registered
to date by the county now outstand-
Ing totals $4,000, which will leave
q balance Of $45,200 In outstanding
registered warrants.
The county is enabled to call In
this amount, Elness said, due to saw.
ings In administration inaugurated by
the county officials year ago. An
other factor is the fact that county
poor relief has been taken care OF
BY the federal government pretty
largely during the winter months.
Tax collections are nearly $l75,O0O
lower for the months Of March and
April than for the corresponding
months last year. Some Of this is
caused by the holding up Of tax pay
ments by the public utility and rail-
road companies, but even with those
taxes paid the collections would be
approximately 100000 short OF what
they were last year, ElneSs said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
American Magazines
Are Barred in Vienna

Vienna, March 29.-(R-One hum
dred foreign publications were banned
from newsstand sale today by q gov
eminent order, issued in q drive to
sweep what the administration con-
AderS immoral or otherwise objection
able newspapers and magazines off
viennaS streets.
The list Of prohibitions names the
Saturday Evening Post, Variety. True
Story Magazine, The American Mag
azine, Wide World. La Vie Parie-
sienne, Paris Plaieirs, Pearson's Mag
azine. The DAILY Sketch, the News
Chronicle and 30 other foreign publ
cations.
It was not stated whether the
American and British periodicals In
the list were considered offensive GA
moral or political grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
Bite Your Wine Is
Advice of Surgeon

New York, March 2o.-(R-Dr.
Adolph Lorenz, the famous Wen.
nese surgeon. sailed for home
today after Ticking . few ashes
into the American wine drinkers
goblet.
you must learn" he said, mot
70 swallow your wine. Swallowing
II bad manners"
Y don't getcha, doc" someone
interjected.
Tho surgeon continued:
The proper way TO. take wine
Is 10 bite t."
"You mean." said the same in
terrupter. TO let It free1e Ii
chunks, and then bite IT."
The doctor Indicated he meant
no such thing.
I'm Wanna Ne call It wine hit
Ing" he continued. wine mus,
- bitten and not swallowed. You
Americans must learn % appre-
ctate tho difference between the
tongue md to palste."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
Here's What Bill
Does for Veterans

Washington. March 29.-(Re
Here's what the new independent
offices law means to veterans and
federal employees compared with
the previous laws and regulations:
Twenty-nine thousand World
war veterans are restored to the
rolls permanently 1t Is per cent
Of what they were getting prior to
the economy act Of 1883. The com.
pensation will depend on the de-
gree OF disability presumed to have
had service origin.
Permanently disabled World war
veterans will get 500 . month In
stead Of 800 as at present.
An unestimated number Of Span.
iSh American war veterans are re-
stored to the rolls 1t 70 per cent
Of their old pensions. Widows and
dependents also are restored ct Is
per cent.
Federal employees who are now
working at Is per cent lees than
they were getting prior to the eoon-
only act will get back one-third Of
this cut As Of February this year
and another third July I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
Will DISCHARGE CCC
MEN AT Fl. Lincoln
Special Train Will Bring 2o4
Here Over 500 Line Sat
urday Morning

A special train with 294 CCC Off.
GERS and men will arrive in Bismarck
over the 500 Line at a. m. Saturday
morning from Russellville and Alma
Arkansas. The men will be dis.
charged from the CCC at Fort Lin.
coin, according to Capt. George r
Conner, adjutant there.
Another contingent Of IS North
Dakota young men who have been II
q CCC camp at Pine Grove, Calf.
for several months will arrive In Bis
marck Friday evening and will be
mustered out at TT. Lincoln, Connos
said. All these men have either been
enrolled for q year and are not eligi-
BILE for further service, or for other
reasons are not eligible for re-enroll-
ment. All Of them are North Dakota
men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
SONS OF MURDERED
man ARE EXAMINED
IN MYSTERY PROBE
Other Members Of zirbeI Family
at ChaseIey to Be Quizzed
by Officials
SATIRE, HEDER IN PICTURE
Local Men Join Wells County Of
ficers in Attempt to Fer
ret Out sIayers
SATIRE, HEDER IN PICTURE

Harvey, N. D., March 29.-(P)-The
two oldest sons Of Henry zirbel, MUIR
dered Chaseley farmer. were grilled
here IL hours Wednesday night and
Thursday by investigators before the
inquiry scene was shifted to the farm
home where other members Of the
family will be questioned Thursday
afternoon.
Zirbel was found dead the night Of
March 10, his charred body bound
with barbed wire.
Arriving here late Wednesday to
assist J. G.. Schmidt, Wells county
states attorney, in the investigation
were p. O. Satire, attorney general
for North Dakota and j. A. Heder,
assistant attorney general In charge
Of felonies.
Officials said after the grilling the
two sons, Raymond, 81, and Carroll.
10, had changed the story told at the
coroner's inquest in some details
Also questioned was Leona Braeger. a
school teacher staying at the zirbel
home. Her story dovetailed with that
told by the family.
Satire after the questioning re-
marked:
1T is very unusual story the
family tells"
The two youths repeated the previ-
Gus story that the night of March IL
they discovered their father missing
Fifteen minutes later they went to q
burning straw stack. two miles from
the home and there found his trussed
and charred body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
otto H. KAHN Dies
while AT lunch IN
WALL STREET OFFICE.
Heart Disease Blamed for Sud.
den Demise of Famed Bank.
er and Art Patron
HAD BEEN IN POOR HEALTH
Resigned Leadership Of Metro.
politan Opera Following
Death Of Partner

New York, March 29.-(P)-Otto H.
Kahn, international banker and pa
tron of the arts. died suddenly of
heart disease at las p. m. Thursday
In his private office on the third floor
Of Kuhn, Loeb &, Company, In which
he was partner. He was 66 years
old.
Death came suddenly as Mr.. Kahn
was seated in a chair having his
luncheon. Without warning. he
pitched forward dead.
The banking offices withheld con-
firmation Of his death until after the
market closed.
DR.. H. T. Lyman, Kahn,s physi-
clan, reported to the city medical ex-
aminer that the cause of death was
cardiac thrombosis.
Long identified with the Metropoli-
tan Opera company. Kahn resigned
as president and chairman Of the
board in November, 1881, although re-
manning on the board.
Indications that he was not in the
best of health we're given at this time
and since then he had often been
i'll.
Upon resigning his leadership Of the
Metropolitan, he announced he was
also withdrawing from many Of his
other varied outside activities because
OF greater business responsibilities
since the death OF his close associate,
Mortimer L. Schiff.
| Was Born In Germany
Kahn was born at Mannheim, Ger
many, Feb. 81, 1867, the son of q
rich father who also was in the bank
ing business.
After serving year in the German
army he entered his fathers office
and later went to London, where he
was q minor official III the Deutsche
bank.
In 1893 he came to America on
business and while here agreed TO
join an American banking house.
Two years later he joined the firm
of Kuhn, Loeb and company Of which
he later became the head.
Many spectacular financial coups
We're attributed to him, chief among
them being the famous Northern Pa
cific corner of 1901, when Kuhn, Loeb
and company helped e. H. Hartman
to acquire control Of that road de-
spite the opposition OF James J. Hill
ard J. p. Morgan and company.
When Hill Rebuked Hartman
The contest started when Hill re-
buked Hartman for demanding par
ticipation in control Of the Burling-
ton road and the Northern Pacific
deal was Harriman'S comeback
Working through Kahn, Hartman
had obtained $65. 100000 worth OF
stock almost before Hill knew what
was happening and the result was
the memorable corner, during which
the stock went to 81 900 q share, with
. comfortable majority in Harrimans
hands.
Having become an English citizen
after leaving Germany, Kahn became
an American citizen in 1917 and his
activities assisted materially in the
prosecution Of the war.
In 1896 he married Miss Annie
Wolf, daughter Of partner In Kuhn,
Loeb and company. Four children
were born to them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
Mother Kills Self
And Two Children

Morgantown. w. Va, March %.
-(R)-When Mrs. o. B. Fawley
slew her two children Wednesday
night she took extraordinary pains
to make sure she herself did not
survive her act.
The coroner's reconstruction Of
her movements after the shooting
Is as follows:
She went into the bathroom and
drank poison.
She slashed her throat with q
broken glass.
Going down into the cellar, she
thrust her head into the furnace
door, singing most Of her hair
off and burning her clothes.
She returned to the second floor
and jumped out = window. She
tumbled off q porch roof and fell
into the yard. She managed to
crawl under the porch, where she
died.
Her husband, returning q short
time afterward, found the bodies
Of his two children, Margaret, II,
and Harold, q, In the living room.
No motive was assigned for the
killing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
insult Is HEADED
TOWARD RUMAN|A IN
Quest FOR REFUGE
Decision Is Said to Have Fol.
lowed Receipt of lnstruc-
tons From Athens

1stanbul, Turkey, March 2o.-R-
Samuel insult. whose mystery ship,
tho Maiotis, put In here for provisions
early Thursday, viii sail this after
noon for Rumania, It was reported
from apparently authentic sources.
The decision to deport for Rumania,
It was said, followed wireless instruc-
tions from Athens delivered to the
74-year-old fugitive Thursday morn
ing.
insult, asleep when his dingy char
tered vessel nosed around the golden
horn at $50 q. m. Thursday, remain
ed aboard the ship In the face Of
strict police surveillance.
The Maiotis within five hours COM
pleted the work OF taking aboard wa
ter and foodstuffs. The captain said
on arrival the boat was bound fos
Rumania.
Authorities Of that country We'd
nesday night repeated warnings that
insult would be arrested II he land
ed there.
+. Chelebides, agent here for the
Maiotis. was allowed on board and
said he saw insult lying down in his
cabin. His health seemed pretty
good" the agent reported, but the
old man querulouSly complained Of
his difficulties and emotions on his
trip"
Went To Port Said
The Maiotis. in the II days It has
cruised the Mediterranean and Ae-
gean seas since leaving Pireaus,
Greece, went Is far 8 Port Said but
found It impossible to pass through
the Suez Canal, It was learned.
She then cruised around before
coming here.
When the Maiotis, source Of varied
rumors since 1t left Piraeus, Greece.
nearly two weeks ago, slowed down.
. Turkish police motorboat approach
ed It.
Officers went on board while police
n.otorboats patrollcd the harbor.
Government authorities had IN.
nouuced previously that no one would
b. allowed to land and II the former
patron Of the arts did 80. he would
b arrested.
Il was indicated that the tramp
freighter would proceed into the
stormy Black Sea. where insult might
land ut Constanza. Rumania-or 60
t. Persia or Crimea.
Reports that Rumania WAS soften
irg IN its views toward receiving In
sui were denied IN Bucharest We'd
CONTINUED on Page D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
ASK CLAR|F|CAT|ON
OF AIRMAIL RULING
Former Carriers Want to Know
How They Can Bid Under
New Set-Up

Washington, March 29.-P)-Some
aviation concerns sought Thursday to
have the administration clarity Its
call for new air mail bids.
Out Of four air line officials who
commented In the capital, three said
they would ask for more light on
Postmaster General Farley'S order.
Farley had said that former carriers
Of the air mail must reorganize be-
fore trying for the Job again,
The fourth, John B. Kohler, presi-
dent Of the Kohler Aviation corpora
ton. which previously held . mail
contract, indicated he wouldn't bother
since his company could not operate
any Of the IS routes to be created.
All his planes are amphibians.
The other three, Thomas Doe.
president Of Eastern Air Transport,
Inc: Croil Hunter, vice president and
general manager Of Northwest AIR
ways, Inc, and Alfred Frank, presi-
dent Of the National Parks Anyways,
Inc. said they had been left In UNI
certainty - to what they had to do
under the re.bidding call.
They said that whether there would
be any reorganization at all would
have to decided by stockholders or
boards Of directors after Qualification
Of the governments stipulations.
Farley had stipulated that compa-
MES whose officers attended the
widely publicized 1890 airmail confer
ence must expel these men as part Of
the reorganization.
The post office department was
busy drafting. advertisements for
bids, which were to be dispatched
either Thursday Or Friday.
Bids must be made within IS days
and flying operations must start
within 30 days after contracts are
let. They will be for three months
but may Be extended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
VOTES 6 TO M TO
REFUSE ROOSEVELT
LEADERSHIP ON BILL
Administration Leaders Look
for $22e, 000, 900 Needed
to Finance Measure
FEDERAL employees Benefit
Many Democrats Break With
President to Support We
terans Money Measure

Washington, March 2o.-REThe
administration pondered without i'm
mediate answer Thursday on where
IT, get another 4228, 600, GOETHE cost
OF surprising overthrow Of Pred
dent Roosevelt's first major veto.
"Whatll We use for money!" That
in effect was the query Of govern
ment heads after the turbulent cap.