davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
Chess Club Opens
 New Series Sunday

On Sunday afternoon, October 21 the Waterbury Chess club will con duct the first of its series of monthly Handicap Rapid Transit tournaments. at the club rooms, 100 Grand street. Those wishing to enter the tournament should regis ter their names with the tourna- ment director at ? p. m. so i. that play may start promptly at 2:30 D. m. This form of tournament proved very popular during the spring and if the number of entries becomes too large the tournament will be divided into two sections. The time limit wliT be Is seconds a move in this tournam ent, but in the one scheduled for November 1t will be cut down to 10 seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
Many On Hopeville
 School Honor Roll
Perfect Attendance Mark for September Also An-
 nounced By Principal E. Frances Bailey.

ish. Grace Raspo. Michael, Rigon Alexander Romanuk, Marion San. din, Anthony Santucci, John Stew
 ems, Patricia Verzier, Robert Vim ston.
 Annex 2-Donald Andrews, Jos eph Battaglia, Edward Beesley John Carpnody, Adeline iCipriano Madeline codianne, Louis D'Abrams
 Francis Dee. John Donahue, Mar
 gery Tales, Robert Halstead. Mar.
 Andrew Martin, Margery Milton
 guerite Howard, Albina Lipnicki
 nie Santopietro, John Webster,
 Eva Neunlan, Robert Nichols, Jen-
 Margaret Worholac, Domenic Yez- ierski. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19

John Ryan, Jr., suffered a bad gash over the left eye yesterday when a piece of tile fell off the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19

Z That Bruno Hauptmann was at work in New York city both on March, |, the day of the Lind bcrgh Kidnapping, and on, the day after, is the assertion of Joseph M. Furcht (abOve), then superin- tendent of construction at the Majestic Hotel. The employment agency that got Hauptmann the job confirms the record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
roof and struck him while he was working on the fire house.

Richard Sullivan and Henry Moser are spending a few days in New York city.
 The will be a dance at Grange hall tonight with music by the Blue Knights, under the direction of Ray Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19

The Litchfield Community house, Inc, has elected the following off, cers: Chairman, F. Kingsbury Bull; vice-chairmap, O. B. Griffin; secretary, A. William Pruner; treasurer, Sherman K. Ives; board
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19

A Charming and youthful dia- mond ring combination of fash ing solitaire and dainty 3-dia- mond wedding band set in lovely natural gold. Another wondrous value.
 20c Down-2O Months to Pay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
In'rT,vll,frFRnENCE WAS
 1N REE4H

omaha--(UP)-Las Last year, ". H: yvaiIweber. duck fapcier, entered Ihis waddlers in the Douglas coun- tv R F,air as Chinese ducks. He won first prize. This year the com mittee decided not fo have Cni- nese duck competition SO Wal- weber entered the same herd az Muscoyies-and won again. 1ney look alike Ion the outside, but Muscovy meat is dark and Gni- nese white.
 Hawaii will simplify its tax laws on the basis of wider distripution of the burdens of taxator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19

A combination of rare beauty land elegance featuring a magnifi- Icent diamond ring richly mounted with small diamonds-and a beautiful sparkling diamond wedding band.
 I2Oc Down--2O Months to Pay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
|79 MORE VOTERS
 SWORN IN TODAY
Total Swells to ,93O Reg. | istrars Deadline To-
 morrow Night

Seventy mine new voters were
 sworn in to-day up to o'clock, bringing the total made" so far to 1,930. When the registration board closed the days business last night at 8 o'clock total of l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
FARM BUREAU TO
 | MEET NOVEMBER 2.
Election of Officers and
 Directors to Feature County Farley
LITCHFIELD
Donald Sullivan Phone S2O

The Litchfield Countr Farm bu- reau will hold it's annual meeting Friday, November 2, in the town hall in, ,Litchfield. The agents of the bureau will give a report of the years work and the annual election of officers and directors will take place. In the afternoon H. w. Hochbaum in charge of extension service throughout the northeast, will discuss with members of the bureau and any others interested, the agricultural, adjustment act, and its. help to New England agri- culture. MT Hochbaum is especial iy fitted to talk on this subject, having had much experience in az ricultural teaching work and lex- tention methods. 4f " .A.
 The meeting will be opened at 10:15 a. m. and at 12:30 will be adjourned to, the Junior Republic where dinner will be servew. Al 1880 a play, "The Shake Up' will be presented by the Barkhafnsted All club, which won first place ir the county play contest, held thii year. After the play MT Hoch- baum will speak followed by B w. Ellis. director of extension work in tAe state sof Connecticut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Nitroglycerin

What is nitroglycerin? In what
cases do doctors use It? It is small
white tablet to be dissolved under the
tongue, only two can be taken, one
half hour apart. (E. o.
Answer-It is used to relax con-
tracted arterioles and is Of value in
the relief of distress in various dis
eases Of heart or vessels.
The Barren Home
Married five years. Looked forward
to having children. but SO far with
out any luck :. MRS. r. c.
Answer-When a marriage is un-
fruitful in three years, then it is time
for husband and wife to be examined
by physician. The husband is the
sterile partner in about half the
cases. In any case it is easy to
determine mans fertility, and that
must be done before the woman is
regarded as responsible.
Growth
Twenty, 66 inches tall. Any diet
or treatment which will increase my
height? (B. S.
Answer-Possibly course of duct
less gland treatment under your
physicians observation would slim
ulate the retarded growth.
Copyright, 1884, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-23
YOU CAN'T ARGUE WITH HUN
GER

Up to point the sensation of hun
ger is quite pleasant. That is, when
you are confident you are going to
have something good to eat at the
regular time. Call it appetite If you
prefer. Whatever it is or whatever its
nature or origin the feeling is pleas
ant.
But let it pass beyond that point,
say when by some mischance you are
cheated out Of the anticipated meal,
and shortly 1t changes to something
unpleasant, and if you have to 60 .
day or so without food you are likely
to suffer actual pangs or pains Of
hunger.
Psychologists explain the pleasant
stage Of hunger as being the Sensa-
ton or sensations produced by perist-
attic movements Of the lower end Of
the stomach (pyloric portion) in the
process Of digesting the last meal. It
Is assumed there IS still little food
left in the upper end Of the stomach.
But now this is propelled onward and
there you are with an empty stom-
ach. The peristaltic movements now
include the upper or cardiac portion,
and when contractionS occur in this
upper portion they become unpleasant
pangs or hunger pains.
It might be inferred from this that
If one could take some fake food into
the stomach about the time 1t Is pro-
polling the last morSel onward into
the duodenum, one could prevent the
pangs Of hunger and carry on with
comfort, ON q restricted diet.
But you can't argue with hunger
and you can't fool the stomach as
easily as that. A repast Of boot
soup may temporarily assuage the
hunger pains of starving man. A
tightening Of the belt may put off
for time the pangs OF hunger. But
this sensation or sense Of hunger is
not due entirely to the stomach con-
fractions or peristaltic movements
mentioned. Surely the instructive
demand of the body for food has
something to do with it. It is the
body as whole that Graves food,
not just the stomach. I think we
too often lose sight Of the fact that
1t is not just meat or bread or sugar
or butter the body Graves. For well
being we require not only minimum
daily ration Of protein, carbohydrate
and fat but also a certain daily mini
mum of minerals and vitamlns. And
1t is in the instructive effort to
crafty this natural. normal demand
for the essentials that most people
eat too much. You know one has to
eat a lot Of bread and meat to get
any vitamins at all and neither Of
these, nor sugar and starch as these
materials are found in our ordinary
food, will supply the minerals the
body demands.
Remember. now, am giving mere
ly my opinion or belief about this.
It seems to me, from study and OBJ
servation as well as from personal
experience in dieting. that when one
gets the minerals and vitamins the
body requires, one can restrict the
intake in calories enough to insure
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-23
EN6MERICH TO
HANDLE SET-UP

Governor william I. Myers has ap-
pointed Herbert Emmerich, his adj
ministrative assistant, to handle the
credit union set-up.
An applicant for membership In =
credit union must have q common
bond or association with the group
and be elected by the board Of direc-
tors. He can then come in by sub
scribing to q IS share-which may be
payable in ilastalments-and becomes
entitled to q loan approved by the
credit committee, to dividends-de-
clared once q year from net earnings
and to q vote equal to that Of any
other member.
Funds saved by members may be
lent to members "for provident and
productive purposes" for not more
than two years, unsecured loans being
limited to $50 and secured loans to
$500 unless unimpaired capital Is less
than $4,000, in which case they can't
run more than 10 per cent Of 1t.
Twenty per cent Of net earnings,
rlus fees and fines collected, must
be placed in q reserve fund to absorb
possible loss.
Bylaws will provide for board Of
directors, q credit committee, SUI
pervisory committee charged with
neutrality-suspicious., vice president,
clerk and treasurer, who is bonded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-23
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, Aug. 23.-The Forgot
ten Man Is being invited to become
his own banker. The government
will tell him-if he's Interested how
to become q stakeholder. depositor,
and borrower in type Of bank which
experienced virtually no failures In
the years when $4,000 commercial
banks were folding up like trampled
eggshells.
Through Federal Credit Unions the
fellow who wants to borrow from IS
to 500 for useful purposes may now
do 50 without falling into the hands
OF the loan sharks who would soak
him for interest running from 80 to
100 per cent or more.
These unions sometimes called
baby bank" designed for those
whose credit needs are too small to
interest the regular banks.
Congress. thanks to Senator Morris
Sheppard Of Texas, passed q bin for
q national system Of cooperative
credit" providing for federal char
tiers, regulations. and bylaws for
credit unions. It gave the job Of fos-
tering and encouraging these unions
to the Farm Credit Administration,
which Is establishing . Credit Union
Section and preparing booklets which
will tell all about the idea.
A credit union Is q cooperative as
ISOLATION into which members put
their savings and from which only
members may obtain loans. It is
adaptable for q community, church,
factory, department store, neighbor-
hood, fraternal organisation, or any
group Of SO or more people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-23

tural prices. The contention has been
heard more or less frequently Of late
years, despite the rather apparent
fact that tariffs have had little to
do with prices unless coupled with
machinery to curtail production.
Nevertheless the cry is being heard,
despite the prospect that we may
have to import some agricultural ne
cessities such as hay and stock feed.
Neither need it be assumed that In
creased prices will be an unmitigated
blessing to the farmer, in whose be-
half the demand Is voiced.
This year, for example. the flax
crop will total some 5,252,000 bushels
and about 100000 bushels Of this
will be needed for next years seed.
placing the quantity to be marketed
at about 3,252,oo0 bushels, far below
the country's requirements.
An increased tariff would mean in
creased prices, not only for flax but
for all things made from 1t. The re-
suit, in view of the short production,
might be to cost the farmers as q
whole more In increased costs for
paint than was added to the incomes
of individual farmers by the in
crease.
One class, however, would benefit
without question. That is composed
of spectators who have bought up
q lot OF last years flax and are watt
ing to unload 1t at fat profits.
Either the politicians who are urg-
ing high tariffs right now are too far
behind the times to recognize the
truth or they are trying to sell out
the farmer whose friend they pretend
to be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-23
The Farmers Billions
(n,ilukh HeraldN

A new and brighter picture Of the
farm situation has appeared.
Instead Of being forced to the
breadline by the drouth and short
crops, as earlier reports indicated,
later and more careful surveys bring
the cheering news that the farmers
cash income this year will be from Is
to nearly 80 per cent more than last
year.
Distressing as the drouth has been
in some unfortunate areas, the gen.
eral shortage Of crops will be more
than offset by the much higher
prices they will bring, and in addi-
ton will be the millions OF dollars
received from the government for
participation In crop reduction pro-
grams.
These government benefits are
much greater and more important to
the farmer this year than many real
lie, and they will add immensely to
the purchasing power Of the farming
states. In the Northwest alone, 1t Is
estimated, they will aggregate $l48.-
100000.
That figure was arrived at after q
careful checkup Of the main farming
counties In the five states Of Min
nesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and the two
Dakotas, and was made by Professor
Kenneth e. Olson Of the University
Of Minnesota.
For Minnesota and the two Da-
kotas, he finds that with the pro-
- -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-23
Barbs

An investigator with little else to
do finds that the blond is on her
way out. And that scraping noise Is
the other guests getting up to follow
her.
X *
Everything am I owe to hon.
est advertising, says Sally Rand.
There's one case where the bare
truth certainly paid.
X X \
Seventy laundries have given UP
their blue eagles. Probably shrunk
them so much they couldn't find
them.
X X X
A national conference will be
held to stabilize liquor prices.
Maybe they can find something
that will stabilize the drinker
after the ninth or tenth dram.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-23
Move ROOsevelt's Cabin?

Residents of Medora, faced with
the opportunity Of getting a federal
park through operation Of the CCC,
have started q movement to return
the Roosevelt cabin from Bismarck
to its old place in the valley Of the
Little Missouri.
The proposal is one which COM
mands particular interest here be-
cause the cabin has been located In
Bismarck so long that it has become
a permanent attraction on the CAPT.
tol grounds and the proposal to move
it away doubtless will inspire con-
siderable opposition.
The basis for Medora's claim, of
course, is obvious. It was there that
the cabin was erected when Roose-
welt came to North Dakota and the
normal place for restoring it would
be its original site. No one, not even
an ardent Bismarck resident, could
argue with that theory.
The history OF the case, however,
discloses that Medora's right to con-
sheraton has been foreclosed by
time and the lack of interest which
its citizens showed when such inter-
est was most important.
The cabin was going to ruin when
it was torn down and its tiInbers
shipped to the st. Louis exposition as
a part Of North Dakota's exhibit
there. No demand was made for It's
return to Medora when the cabin
was brought to Bismarck and as
sembled on the capitol grounds.
Thousands OF people have visited It
in its present location. Other thou
sands visit it every year as may be
proved by glance at the record book
which is kept there by the local chap
ter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. It has become a part of
our scenery by adoption.
Bismarck can sympathize with Me-
dora's desire to have the cabin back,
but it also is prepared to defend the
idea that it should now be left Just
where it is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-23

become members for q little Is Is,
subscribed for q share In the "bank."
Credit unions are really old stuff.
There are about $500 chartered
credit unions In the United States
today, with about 10000 members
and resources Of more than $65 .000,-
900. About 800 Of those are among
postal employees, who have 100000
In them.
The man chiefly responsible for
the act giving the New Deals moral
support to credit unions was DR.. Fred
G. Howe, Consumer Counsel for the
AAA, who has studied the co-opefa-
tive movement here and abroad for
many years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-23

TlMOTHEE received three
I pounds sterling every three
months. He worked ono hour
on Wednesdays and six on Sat.
urdays In the library which
BENJAMIN Franklin had started
In 1874. George Warrington
was one Of the spectators when
the hrst motor boat was tried,
out on the Potomac. The boat
worked against the stream b.
means Of q mechanism. but two
years later steam was used
The expenses Of operation OF
the Toledo mortuary were d.
yided among the firms using
the building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-23
SEVEN PERSONS
MAY START ACTION

Any seven persons associated to-
gether by common occupation or in
terest can delegate one Of their num-
Der to write to the Credit Union Sec
ton Of FCA here, which will tell them
what to do to get q union charter.
They must, however, have q poten-
tial membership Of at least SO.
Federal participation in this pro-
gram ties in with q sympathetic adj
ministrative attitude toward all other
forms Of consumer co-operatives,
though financial aid has been limited
to co-operatives among farmers. The
Department Of Labor has just issued
q bulletin telling city consumers how
to organize and operate such co-ops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-23
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

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, 1934-08-23

reduction, without suffering from
hunger. That. I am convinced, is the
key to scientific reduction.
After all, it is only logical to find
that when the vitamins and minerals
Of which manufacturing, preserving
and cooking processes rob our ma
tural food, are restored to us, we eat
to live and not to grow fat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-23
The NewDeal
( Washington

This Is the twelfth and last Of
q series Of articles on the more
important new cove n ment
agencies that have arisen under
the New Deal, written BY Rodney
butcher, Tribune and NEA
washington correspondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-23
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. ID.

pertaining health and hygiene not to disease
treatment will answered by Dr. Brady stamped
Letters should be brief and written
queries conforming Instructions
Address Dr.. william Brady in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-23
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, 1934-08-23

MEMBERSHIP CAN BE
BOUGHT FOR $50
Federal Credit Unions, like most
others, are limited to one per cent q
month interest on unpaid balances.
Strangely enough, no federal money
goes into this scheme. All the capt.
tai Is provided by members-who may
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-23

Coyotes are beneficial animals In
some regions where they eat rodents
and other animals that damage crops
more than the coyotes damage live.
stock or poultry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-23

There are more than $500 consum.
er co-operatives In the United States.
doing an estimated business Of about
$365, COX, 900, Of which some % per
cent Is done by farmers.
Great Britain's buying co-opera.
tives do an annual billion-dollar busi-
ness and save their members about
$125 ,000, 900 . year. They operate
flour mills, wholesale businesses, coal
mines and whatnot.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
ENFORCE THE CODES

THE United States government apparently
l. is not fooling when it says industry must
put more men and women to work pay them
better wages, and let them organize and bar
gain freely.
The Presidents new executive order Is evil
dence Of this. 1t brings into play the most
powerful weapon the government has at its
disposal o.. for if the government refuses to
buy from firms which do not certify compl-
ance with NTeA codes it is reasonable to be-
neve those firms soon will comply.
For too long the administration has coaxed
and wheedled the minority of industry. The
new executive order is a sane method of en-
forcement. Compulsory licensing of business,
court Of proceedings, or other punitive meas
ures under the recovery act would be slow and
unpleasant. But the countrys biggest pur-
chaser can make it's own terms in regard to
buying and a commercial nation will recognize
its right to do so, and the superior force Of its
argument.
Enactment of the Wagner labor disputes
bill is a necessary part Of the new program.
Failure to comply with Section IA Of the
recovery act, the section guaranteeing labors
right to collective bargaining, has caused
most of the trouble between industry and
labor in the past few months, and the new
bill is designed to make clear beyond the
slightest possibility Of misinterpretation just
what compliance means.
Until labor is freely exercising this right
unrest will continue and purchasing power
will fail to improve
The administration would probably have
had an easier time securing compliance with
the recovery act if it had been firm months
ago. but it has tried out the more lenient plan
and demonstrated Enthusiastically that clear
definition of labors rights are necessary as
we'll as use of economic power to enforce
them.
One way or another purchasing power must
be restored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
SATURDAY. MARCH IT. 1884.
A NEEDED INQUIRY
a sCRIPPs-mowARD NEwsPAPERl

ONLY a senate vote now seems to stand
- in the way Of an adequate investigation
Of the munitions trust And the senate. Il
it follows the example set by its military
affairs committee yesterday. will approve the
inquiry without dissenting vote.
Starting with the airplane investigation
just after the World war. and coming through
to the recent congressional investigations o
aIrplane and airplane motor manufacturers,
there have been only partial surveys of this
important problem. The investigation Of
Shesrer. munitions lobbyist at the Geneva
conference, was another partial step toward
the revelation Of the facts.
But now the senate military affairs COM
mittee in approving the Nye-Vandenberg
resolution. has laid the basis for an inquiry
that will go into all phases of armament
manufacture. sale. promotion Of sales, and
propaganda.
In a tense world that is hearing rumors
upon rumors Of wars, this investigation, if
carefully and thoroughly pursued, should have
a wholesome effect and serve as an important
peace measure.