davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
EZRA OFFICIALS
 LIST APPLICANTS
Qualifications of "White Collar" JOb.Seekers
 Studied To-day

Officials of the state emergency relief administration began the work of checking the qualifications of Waterbury applicants for the EZRA white collar" jobs at the Field street armory today.
 Because Of the large number of registrations to be checked be- fore work on the actual program can be started it is not yet known when the first of the positions will be assigned or what the nature of the work will be, Arthur J. Ma loney. director of the local office said.
 Selection and placement of the workers on the proposed projects is under the direction of c. A. Fogg of the state office and the eligibility for relief will be estab- lished by special staff of social workers supervised by Mrs Ada Edwards of the relief division.
 British India's trade conditoin has improveded so for this year. state subscribed annually to it's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27

(Continued from Page 1.) parting with praises of Mayor Hayes concerning the local meth ods of handling the unemployed ringing in his ears, plus an invita- tion of any of the Golf Lots suqat- ters to apply to the various local. authorized relief agencies for as- sistance. Early this afternoon it was expected that some of the Golf Lots colony might availthemselves the mayor.
 Many Places to Eat
 Mayor Hayes told Organizer Campbell that Waterbury has public welfare department, many tual Aid, in addition to the federal unemployment relief quarters.
 'Waterbury," declared Mayor Hayes, twill take care of any of those at the Golf Lots through the medium of the welfare department provided they are residents of the city" He frow-n1 on "foaters" be- ing thrust on the local welfare de- pertinent, thus increasing the bur den on local taxpayers and '~ssen- ing the burden on the residents of the towns from which 'foaters" come.
 The mayor declared that t through the Mutual Aid this city has taken better care of the unem- in the country. He pointed out, ployed than any other community also, that this city has Brookside e to care for the needy who have mo- where else to go and a barracks adjacent to Brookside to take care of homeless persons.
 Camp Lewis Mentioned
 Tn addition, he said, there isl Camp Lewis in Middlebury where men may go and be fed and cIothedA with additional monetary compensation, providing they are| willing to work and assist in the raising and harvesting of yege- tables being raised on the Mutual Aid farm.
 So up to early this afternoon the Initial hunger march" in Water bury had been a "bloodless" one with anything but an "aatless" one being in store for the compiainers thu comply with, the xi1a ms If Mayor Hayes:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
WOMAN WORKER
 MET HER DEATH


 Watertown, Mass, Aug t7-(UP1 An attractive EZRA worker, Mrs Helen F. Getman, 25. of Boston. was killed almost instantly here today when the motorcycle on which she was riding was wrecked by a hit-run motorist. r' @'~
 The young woman was hurled to the pavement. suffered a skull fracture, and was dead on arrival at a Cambridge hospital. Herbert Lawson, 25, of Ridgebury Boule yard, Mayfield heights O., opera tor of the motorcycle, landed on the young woman and escaped in- jury.
 A few minutes after the acci- dent, Fernando H. Saurez of Wa tertown was arrested a mile from the scene, charged with man. slaughter and reckless driving. Lawson was held as material witness. --.-.---
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27

heard shooting down in the woods at a point where the hat was found.
 Shooting Never Explained
 That shooting has never been ex- plained. Two reporters for the Wa terbury Democrat, Lieutenant Arr thur Warrington of the Waterbury police department and Deputy Sheriff Henry l.. Norton of Wolcott learned about the shooting. Sher- if Norton was driving a car and was making routine trip around the roads that surround the woods where Crow was believed to have been hiding.
 Directly opposite the noint where
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
LOCAL BOYS ARE
 WELL PUNISHED
(Continued from Page 1.) $5,000 which have been already fur niShed.

$5,000 which have been already fur niShed.
 To Be RearreSted
 Once they have completed the jail sentence and worked out the fines, the six local lads must face charges of theft of metals in this city. Metal thefts have been re- ported here in recent months from the American Brass company, the Chase companies, the New Haven railroad and several small firms, with the total loot valued at sev- eral thousands of dollars. Police allege that the present gang is re- sponsible for most of the thefts.
 The six who were given the pen alties in Bristol this morning were Gino DiNicola of 15 Martin street, Walter kociszewski of 213 River street, Harry Tata of IA Ridge street, Gino Ercoli of Carmen street, Edward Normand of Dixie avenue and Joseph Promotico of IA Pemberton street. Normand and Promotico had their jail sentences Judge Joseph O'Connell by Attor-
 
 All the youths are about 20 years old. The costs, which must be paid or worked out in addition to the $100 fine, approXimated about $25 in each case.
 Taken To Hartford
 The four young men were taken to Hartford county jail this after noon to begin serving their sen- tences and cannot face trial here until they have completed their time.
 The rapid and drastic disposition of the cases in Bristol made it probable that the two junk k-deal- CTS, said by police to have pur- chased the stolen metal, will be tried separately here. Police say that Shulkin's confession indicated that he purchased the metal from the six youths directly and that he in turn sold it to Chase. The local man is charged with receiving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27

More than 5000 persons attend- ed the German-American day cele- bration held yesterday at Lake- wood park. Members of Turn Ver- eins and guests from many of the cities of the state and from other states were among those present to enjoy a program of entertain ment and refreshments which be- gan at II o'clock and continued throughout the day.
 Attorney Emil Hummel, chair man of the committee on arrange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27

cuss the developments in the case.
 The theft for which the six Wa terbury boys were penalized this morning in Bristol was from the plant of the Veeder-Root company, where four of the lads were ar- rested Friday night. Ercoli and Normand were arrested here Sat- urday by local and Bristol police. With the youths was found a truck owned by Nardo Summa of Mill street, who reported the vehicle stolen early Saturday morning.
 Waterbury police are still press. ing their investigation of the To- cal metal thefts and have already unearthed several promising clues which may show that the gang had more members than the six al. ready accused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
SEEK LOST PLANE

Amarillo. Tex. Aug 27-(UP)- A. D. Smith of Kansas City. divi- sion superintendent of Transcon- tinental and Western Air Inc, took off today to search for a IVA mail plane believed forced down or crashed between here and Albu- querque. N. M.
 Another rescue plane which was to have left Winslow. Ariz. was grounded by bad weather. Smith radioed that he was cruising over the rugged Estancia valley east of Albuquerque.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
:SOUATTERS AT
 ! GOLF LOTS HUNGRY

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
DIED OF INJURIES

Georgetown, Conn, Aug 27- (UP)-J. Clarkson Cammann, 21, Ridgefield, died at Danbury hospi- tai late last night from a skull fracture suffered when his automo- bile failed to negotiate a sharp curve and struck tree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
John Cro1u's Hat m
 Hands or Police
(Continued from Page 1)

Crow was thought to have entered the woods, the caretaker for the water company at Cedar Swamp said he heard several shots. Three families along the route corrobor- ated the caretaker's statements Each of the following families vis- tied reported having heard shots all in the same direction.
 The state police have taken dogs into the woods at least twice since the day Crow was reported seen by the state trooper. They have searched thoroughly the wooded section. If Crow had committed suicide as some believe, certainly by this time a trace of his body would have been discovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Aug. 27-OP)-weather forecast: Massachusetts and Rhode Island Generally fair tonight and Thurs
 day. Not much change in tempera- ture. Connecticut- Generally fair to- night and Tuesday. Not much
 change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
BANDITS GET ss,O0o

Huntingdon, Pa, Aug 27. (UP)- Two bandits held up the First Ma tional bank at Three Springs, near here, to-day and escaped with $3,000 in small blue sedan. They locked the cashier in the bank Vllnlt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27

stolen goods, while Chase faces that charge and also one of buying junk without license.
 Developments at headquarters today made it probable that there will be other arrests in connection with the thefts. The metal stolen included brass, copper, bronze and plating, some of the latter being highly valuable in even small quan- titles. Detectives said that several thousand dollars was conserva- tive estimate of the value of metal stolen from local factories since the early spring.
 Last night Detectives Connie Shanarln and Joseph Bentler re- covered 90 pounds of valuable plat ing in a spot near a storehouse in this city, locating the metal in a hiding place where it was cached previous to removal. The entire membership of the detective bu- reau, headed by Lieut.. Stevens, has been at work on the case since Friday night.
 Police Supt. Joseph H. Mclean and representatives of several fac- tories met in conference at the de- tective bureau this morning to dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09

Edgeley; Mrs. Bernard Nickerson,
Mandan; Miss Hazel Nelson, New
York, and Mrs. James Morris, James,
town.
Advance Of colors, introduction Of
department officers, distinguished
guests, local chairman, addresses Of
welcome from the local American
Legion post and the city Of Fargo
were included in the opening which
preceded the joint meeting with the
legion. Representing the legion was
Floyd Lavelle, commander, while
Mayor r. O. Olson carried the city's
welcome. Distinguished guests and
officers were presented with corsages
by Donna Marie Johnson, daughter
Of Mrs. w. r. Johnson, chairman of
the executive committee, and Mary
Burfening, daughter Of Mrs. r. p.
Burfening, chairman of banquets.
Streamers Of blue and white and
rose strewn lattice at the windows dec
Grated the temple auditorium, and
national emblems and auxiliary flags
form an appropriate background for
the stage.
The session opened with the pledge
of allegiance to the flag, led by Mrs.
Max Lauder, Wahpeton, department
Americanism chairman, followed the
singing Of the Star Spangled Ban
ner" and the invocation by Mrs. P.
M. Paulson, chaplain of the Fargo
unit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
Additional Society

Miss Agnes Fleck, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. j. F1eck, l20 Avenue G,
vest. is expected to return in a few
days from Lawsonia, Wis, where she
represented the University Of North
Dakota chapter OF Delta Gamma at
the nationa! convention of the soror-
ity. Miss F1eck went to the conven-
ton with Miss Margaret Mclean.
Grand Forks, delegate from the alum
nj chapter. and Miss Jean Jeffrey,
Valley City, who was visitor at the
SC ssions. They all arrived at Valley
City Friday and Miss Fleck has been
Miss Jeffrey's guest since them.
\ \ +
J. A. Kramer motored to Devils
Lake Saturday evening to spend Sun
day with Mrs. Kramer and their son,
John, who are passing the summer
months at their cottage at Lakewood
park near Devils Lake and Mrs
Kramer's sister, Miss Alta Fox OF
Spokane, WASH, who has been visit
Ing there for week. Mr.. Kramer
was accompanied on the trip by Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur G. Anderson ane
their son, Arthur, Of ll02 Thayer ave-
nue.. who were guests OF Mrs. Ander.
sons brother and sister-in Jaw, Mr.
and Mrs. e. Walter, and Miss Jose.
phine Hosch Of 200 Thayer avenue
who visited Mrs. Emma Ryan o,
Devils Lake and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Barendt Of Webster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09

Rapid City, 8. D., July 9.-(R-
Everything except the weather was
ready Monday for mans latest ven
ture into the thin upper air.
Officials Of the National Geographic
society and army air corps waited
hopefully for the favorable weather
they must have for the safe strato-
sphere voyage Of their 5000. 0-cubic
foot capacity balloon.
Major william E. Kepner and Cap
tain Albert w. Stevens, who will be
pilot and scientific observer, respect
lively, announced all preparations had
been completed for an immediate as
cent.
Disappointing civic leaders who
hoped the balloon would be called
miss Blackhills," Geographic society
and army officials in washington
selected 1.-THE Explorer" as the name
for the air-tight metal gondola.
An Official statement announcing
the name said 1t tells In . word the
object Of the unique expedition far
above the EARTH" and added:
THE gondola Of the balloon which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
SIUTSMAN PIONEER
DIES IN BISMARCK
Body Of Delbert Haskins VIII
Be Taken to Jamestown
for Burial Wednesday

Delbert aaskins, 50, pioneer farmer
Of stutsman county, died at lao p.
M. Sunday In 4 local hospital. The
body will be taken to jamestown Mon
day and burial will be made Wednes-
day following services in the Meth
odist church with Rev. I. r. Bergum'
officiating.
Mr.. Haskins was born July Il, 1873,
at Wells, Mimi, and was the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william Haskins, ma
tives Of Virginia. In 1903 he moved
to Bloom township IN Stutsman coun-
ty where he lived for % years.
One son, Almond, and q daughter
Mrs. J. M. Hartz, AT West Thayel
Avenue, reside in Bismarck. Besides
them he has six brothers and two SIS
tiers living. They are william Has
kins, Clinton, Iowa: Lee and Guy
Haskins, Boise, Idaho; Sile Haskins
Ovant, Okla: Granville Haskins
jamestown; Mrs. Homie Graham
Oberon, N. D.: and Mrs. Charles
Grant. Wells, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
HARRY R0SENTHAL
TO HEAD 10 AND 8
Bismarck Man Elected to Sue
coed Kraus Of Fargo at
Annual Session

Fargo, July 9.-tP-Harry Rosen-
thai of Bismarck was elected grand
chef de gaze of the 40 and at the
18th annual gathering of the organ
ization held in connection with the
North Dakota American Legion con-
vention in Fargo Monday afternoon
which gathered here Sunday for a
three-day meeting.
Rosenthal succeeds Ed Kraus Of
Fargo who was named Cheminot Ma
tionale to take the place Of Charles
NJ. Devine Of Williston. Joe Rabin-
ovich, Grand Forks, was elected as
Grand Conductor to replace o. j
Trimble. Devils Lake.
All other officers are Frank Coff-
man. Devils Lake, grand chef de
train; Steve German, Fargo. grande
garde de la porte; DR.. O. H. Hoffman
Cooperstown, gran commiss.onaire in
tendant: A. c. Brown. Cooperstown,
A. A. Powell, Devils Lake, and L. E.
Huschka, Fargo: Al thur Anderson
Wahpeton, and Audrey Pfusch, Valley
City, grand cheminotS. and G. +,
Hoverson, alternate Cheminot Ma
tiOnale.
Speakers at the session included
Sam Heller Of Norfold. chef de chemin
de fer. who traced the history and
detectives Of the 40 and since its
organization In Philadelphia.
Committees announced included the
audit and finance group composed Of
Milton Rue, Bismarck: William Frank,
Wahpeton. and A. A. Powell. Devils
Lake; credentials committee compos-
ed Of A. G. Brown. Hannaford; Arthur
Anderson. Wahpeton and L. D. Lar
son, Fargo; and nomination commit
| tee. William Brekken. Devils Lake;
John Quinn, Wahpeton, and Parry
| GoSs. Darlington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
Thousands have Ended
their Bowel Worries
by taking this .sdv;eeI

action thus regulated to suit your
individual need.
If there are children in your
household, don't give them any fad
form of laxative, but use q health
full, helpful preparation like Dr..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It's very
taste will tell you it is wholesome,
and agreeable to the stomach. De-
lightful taste, and delightful action:
there is no discomfort At the time,
or after. Ask your druggist for Dr..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, Ill ready
to take.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
New Lions Club Head
Presides at Meeting

E, o. Bailey. new Lions club prest-
dent, presided at the first meeting IN
his new capacity when the group
gathered Monday for the regular noon
luncheon.
The Lions club trio. composed OF
Ed Klein, Henry Halverson and al
Simon. gave two selections, one of
which they dedicated to the new Of
ficers. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Grace Duryee Morris at the
piano.
william Doty and Herman Brocopp
were reappointed to the9.ogram COM
mittee for the next m!GJing and club
singing occupied the balance Of the
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09

have learned In time the true inside
situation. That would have been ter.
rible. The explosion, when 1t did
come, would have mangled the world" "
That Is one way Of looking at It.
80 much for the importance o.
Serge Alexandra Stavisky.
It Is not hard to anticipate that
the inside story Of that astounding
crook Is as thrilling, exciting and I'M
believable as any romance ever writ
ten.
Copyright Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dicate)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
Everything in Readiness Except
Weather for Shakespeare Flight

viii soon rise far into the stratospnere
Is more fully equipped tor exploeano0
than any that has been takei, INTO
that region before. The expedislon
viii explore the upper stratospnere
itself and the unseen forces - VITAL
TO the world below that play on its OUT
vardly calm spaces. Il = hoped 70
bring back to earth as . result OF its
explorations new facts from : new
world as truly Is did Columbus when
he crossed an unknown SEA Of water.
Pouring upon It liquid cir nom one
Of the containers to be taken on tho
flight, Mrs. Tom Berry, wife Of SCUM
Dakota's governor, viii chrtsten tho
gondola In q ceremony at the expedi.
tons camp, Moonlight valley. at $40
n. M, (Mountain Standard I1me)
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
Inspectors Condemn
Five Cans Of Cream

In cooperation with Armour Cream
cries who are carrying out government
and state instructions relative to I'M
desirable cream. state regulatory de-
partment inspectors Friday condemn
ed five cans Of third grade cream.
This unfit cream was colored with
a harmless blue coal tar dye and was
sent back to its source.
The addition of the dye prevents
use of the product as human food but
leaves it fit for animal consumption.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09


whether lite was worth living It al
comes the revelation that q foreigner
named Stavisky had, In Z singl<
crooked deal, subtracted q billion
francs from the publics boarding
and that this cynical coyote
had taken, since 1876, an amount Of
money that equalled the annual saw
ings Of 10000, 900 people. Worse than
that, insult was added to injury when
the people learned that their police
were protecting him instead Of catch
ing him. that their lofty leaders and
statesmen had been bribed BY him,
and had profited BY his footing Of the
public purse. Their social dignitaries
editors, renowned lawyers, promin-
ent civil servants-were sharing In
the same spoils. It was just as though
Americans suddenly learned that our
Chief Justice Hughes, our Senators
Borah and JOHNSON, our secretaries
Of State. Interior and Labor, our
lawyers such as Clarence Darrow and
Dudley Field Malone, our financial
leaders like Charles NJ. Schwab, and
our noted editors were all members Of
the Capone gang and had been living
for years on q racket ct cur expense
That was the straw that broke the
camel,s back. That was the spark
that lighted the finder Of the Little
Peoples" anger.
The answer of the Little People"
was revolution.
II revolution means the People YER
sus the Government Machine. II It
means the overthrow Of . parliament
tary system and the setting up Of .
new governmental form, then the
French Revolution Of 1894 Is just -
real as that Of 1859. It exists. It Is .
fact. It Is still going on.
Cleansing Has Begun
With the coming Of Castor Dou-
mergue into the chair Of semi dicta-
torial power the work Of cleansing
and repairing has begun. His gov
eminent Is called q Public Salvation
Government" It will prosper rs long
as his teammates and public men do
not deceive the people, or 1t least Is
long as they are not caught ut 1t. II
they are: chaos.
If that chaos comes 1t will be So
cial war beside which the bloody
events Of February 3, 1894 will have
been merely pink-tea frivolities.
Whole factions, whole groups OF
French people today are still excited
and maddened by the scandalous ex-
posures. They are at that delicate
point Of indignation where no sys-
tenn, whose form resembles even SUI
perficially previous systems Of govern
ment, seems satisfactory to them.
Doumergue enjoys public confidence.
The Little People" love him. and the
Little People" make the nation. They
believe him honest, and he Is honest.
In q country so bewilderingly over
run with racketeers beside which our
hyjackers, bootleggers, con men,
stock-swindlers and balance-sheet
jugglers look like adolescent amateurs,
CASTOR Doumergue Is working the ul-
innate racket: the racket Of honesty.
It only needed that; 1t completes the
cycle.
But If that honesty falters there
will be an explosion In France which
will shake the economic and political
foundations Of the earth.
There, in q flash, Is what stavisky
has done.
On the other hand. Ffenchman
said to me recently:
MY nation owes StaviSky debt
which we can never pay. Without
him and his scandals we might never
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
Fargo Ordinance Bans
Beer ParlOr Dancing

Fargo. N. D., July 9-(P)-Fargo's
new ordinance which prohibits the
sale Of beer in any building where
public dancing is permitted was
adopted by the city commission Mon
Gay. The new law will 60 into effect
July 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09

We believe the use Of pills
and tablets containing
mineral drugs is rapidly Civ
ing way to gentle regulation
Of the bowels with 4 liquid
laxative.
We believe DR.. Caldwell's
original prescription Of fresh
herbs, pure pepsin, and SIENNA
is the ideal family laxative.
And we know it is a safe
preparation for children and
expectant mothers because
It does not cause bowel strain
or initiate the kidneys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
LEGION AUXILIARY
CONVENES IN FARGO
400 Delegates Are Welcomed to
Convention City by May
or +. O. Olson

Fargo. July 9.-F-With approxi-
mately 400 delegates and visitors re-
gistered for the opening session. the
14th annual convention Of the North
Dakota department, American Le-
gion Auxiliary, formally opened Mon
day In the Masonic temple. Presid-
ing Is Mrs. N. H. Lynch, Lidgerw0od,
department president.
Past department presidents here fol
the session include Mrs. A. A. KEEL
land, Hatton: Mrs. A. q. Porter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09

Beef cures more readily than pork
because tho proportion Of lean -
greater. The same ingredients and
the same methods Is for pork are
used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
City and County

A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Jensen. 702 Second st., at $40
q. M, Sunday at the st. Alexius hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Lee, 2l9 Sec
ond st., are the parents Of girl born
ct 4:30 p. M. Saturday at the Bis
marck hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Jacobson, 1929
Seventh st., are the parents OF q girl
horn ct 6:37 p. m, Saturday at the
Bismarck hospital.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs
william A. Stark, Wishek. at las 4
m, Sunday at the Bismarck hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bahr, Flasher
are the parents Of girl born ct In
=. m, Sunday ct the Bismarck hos
pital.