davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
Pops Squawk Out of Place
By DAN PARKER

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 THE FAN MAIL after big nsh m always interesting There postcard tho ose laugh to gyc yourself up on tho charge or m probably bet twoapo prediction hs Also here the fan who n
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

angle probably 0h but that doesnt him from telling you who @ in hs nrH % % wsn on with hm on nsh no w ns sop $ ,saa1s % violently partisan and zee nsh strictly from ,nc rnea & mention being victim of athletes foot
 xxy KID BEE rubbing the forehead Of hi, M % Chewsday when o tho boys approached htn
 "Is ho going O todayg" his erony
 replied n voice that bo short priGe-but be trying Q tho dickens, anyway"
 was tO so Sci0x'H Idea O running Co dickens wind Arst--ninOng the nr0Tans
 Torrem and bought a barknin schols expreaon whom tho price n right
 Copyright, 1884, King fcaturcs byndcnc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
flames ,l,Otlny.

Washington at New York. Detroit at St Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. (Other clubs not nchednled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

Yen Years Ago TO.dny---,rommy Gibbons, St Paul light honvy, de. CIsIvely defenfed Georges Carpen- tIer, in . f0.roundcr at Michigan City, Ind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
2p7 DO OYOU727 REMEMBER

One Yeap Ago TO.day---f.ord Derby's Hyperion won tho tb0th English Derby by four lengths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

Five Years Ago J'0day--Hariow R0thert, of Stamford, bfoko the I. c. 4.A shot put record with n toss of 60 feet z inchoH nt Philadelphia,
The Washington times., 1934-10-09

the ace Of the Roosevelt recovery
program.
These veterans might be quieted
IL the revised machinery of the
National Recovery Administration
could be well oiled and func-
tioning very softly before the ses.
sion starts. Apparently, however,
this cannot be accomplished.
WrangleS Developing
Already the new organization
is creaking and groaning. Diff,
ferences Of opinion among the
members Of the dual boards in
control already are developing
and eventually will break out in
such a manner as to increase the
controversy and wrangling which
have featured the administration
since its inception.
Another note which Is prevent
ing the administration from
achieving the much-desired
quietude is the resounding of
legal battles over the codes in
the courts.
Court struggles over the act
and its administration and in
depreciation have, of course, been
going on for some time, But
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
Continued from Page y

Continued from Rage ~
ticularly concerned over the effect
which the MIRA attack will have in
the election next month, are
greatly worried over what will
happen in Congress- when the act
comes up for consideration early
in the new session.
They believe that in the cam
paign the MIRA and it's obvious de-
ficiencies can be BANKED into the
New Deal without detracting
greatly from the appeal to the
voter. And, with millions Of dol
lars being poured into every State
in the country, they are probably
right.
But the National Recovery Act
will have to stand on its own feet
in the House and Senate next
year.
Can't Hide Deficiencies
When that time comes the def
ciencies of the administration of
the act cannot be hidden behind
some other feature Of the great
experimental age.
And congressional veterans,
headed by Senator Borah, are
just waiting for a chance to
knock the pins out from under
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
HELP PAGEANT
SET TONIGHT

Twice postponed, the Districts
Self-Help Patriotic Pageant will
be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight on
the east steps Of the Capitol.
It is expected that some 10000
will be on hand to witness the
spectacle, in which 5000 persons,
many Of them from the ranks
Of the local employed, will par.
ticipate.
The pageant, which is being
presented by the Community
Center Department and various
relief and civic groups, will in.
clude several historical episodes.
Groups from the Army, Navy
Marine Corps, CCC. Boy Scouts
and other organizations will par.
ticipate.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09

mostly these struggles have been
confined to the lower courts.
Now, in the ordinary course Of
legal procedure, these cases are
reaching the higher courts and
are attracting more and more
attention as the decisions become
more and more important.
It is going to be impossible to
keep NRA quiet so long as in
ternal wrangling continues and
grows and so long as almost daily
there are frontpage stories Of
court decisions on the various
aspects of it's work.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
]. H. link Speaks
To Heating Group

John H. link, chairman Of the
National Heating and Piping Con-
tractors Code Committee, will be
the principal speaker at meeting
to be held tonight in Moose Hall,
Clarendon, Va.
Mr.. link, who has been invited
to address the group which will be
composed of plumbers, general and
electrical contractors throughout
the county, will discuss the NRA
code.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
OVERCOME BY GAS

Suffering from gas poisoning,
Mrs. Ida Furey, 38, Of the 1000
block First st. N. W., is being
treated in Casualty Hospital to.
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

over two clubs, hoping that this bid
would force partner to keep the bid
ding open. But the danger Is that
partner may have four diamonds and
believing that he now has q tit with
your hand. will support it. and then
you never are able to get into his
hand.
The Play
West. naturally, refuses to lead
away from his aoe-queen Of clubs and
opens the king Of hearts. which South
wins with the ace and then picks up
the outstanding trump. He then cash.
Is the ace. king, and queen Of dia-
monds.
His only hope for an extra trick
now Is to try to throw West into the
lead, and force him to head up to the
king Of clubs. But West wisely plays
the ten Of hearts on the next trick.
East must overtake the trick with
the jack to lead . club-otherwise
four-odd would be made.
Many players might make the mis-
take Of not overtaking their part
ner's ten with the Jack, but this, in
deed, would be q careless play, q
partner had refused to open the suit
that he bid, which shows that he must
have held tenace position in it.
Copyright, 1894; NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
DEMOCRAT LEADERS
ABANDON HOPE FOR
ADJOURNMENT soon
Score Of important and Con.
troversy-Packed Problem
Still Unsettled

Washington. March 5.--tP-Demo-
cratic leaders conceded Monday that
al hopes for early adjournment Of
congress had been cast aside in the
face Of the hefty Roosevelt program
pending before two increasingly rest
less chambers.
As congress turned into It's 10th
week of the regular session, almost
6 score OF important and controversy
packed legislative problems were in
the preliminary stages OF enactment.
A strong undercurrent of resistance
to number of administration propo-
sitions, including veterans and money
legislation, Tapped around President
Rcosevelts latest request-reciprocal
tariff treaty powers. Senator Van
denberg rep, Mich) attacked the
proposal. terming it so bald delega-
ton OF power to the executive and
SO abject surrender OF legislative
prerogatives that it seems to lack
even the color OF constitutionality"
While the senate resumed consider
alton OF the half billion naval con-
struction bill-with a vote assured
Tuesday-thc house awaited Monday
the big annual supply bill for the
var department.
Airmail. commodity exchange. cot
ton and sugar control. Philippine In
dependence and tax measures are in
the offing, while a house committee
digs into army spending. 1nvestiga-
tors had word Monday that orders
for 100000 of military airplanes
were rushed through In the last three
Gays of the Hoover administration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
Three Race Drivers
Are Killed in Pileup

IMPERIAL. CAL, March s:-la s1 for
last checkered flag has a ar4 3prror. 4o Of
Ernie Triplett, the blonde 'e'ioA
the race tracks. ,,. a. the
Entered in special event ~ rr IN
rmperial Midway fair Sunday. aI'p =,
lett was injured fatally in p paetS to
racine cars which brought oea'n '"
two other men. 40. .s,aor.old
George 'swede" Smith, So-yeas u,s
veteran Of Portland. Ore, oleo Is $50. 10
racer crashed into Jimmy wAkeeo"'
stalled car on turn.
HAP" Happerly. Hollywo,u .x r.
chanic, ran across the track 70 s~ ...ae
cate him from the wreckage ana os We
killed BY Triplett's speeding. n,acn y :;
Roaring into the turn abreast ~ y.
his greatest rival, Al Goroon' ..e
blonde terror swerved lbs macna'e
in q futile attempt to avoid s.I,s s.ns
the mechanic. Triplett,s car 1ockeN1 49,
into the fence, ricocheted. g1a a.,ea
Oordon's racer and then hurtleo '.lso
the air, catapulting the driver c'ea''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
Old Political Foes
| Match Wits in Court

Albany, N. Y, March 5.-P,-Ihe
duels waged in politics decaoe ago
had their counterpart in court Monoay
with Daniel P. O'Cmnell, a powerful
Democratic chieftain. testlIylns
against the alleged kidnaper. Manney
strewl, whose counsellor IS Damel r;
Prior, time Republican leader ana
foe of the O'Connell organization.
Prior, an adroit cross-examner, az
eued to the jury that he would snow
that Dan O'Conuell pushed that boy
(strewD" into the negotiations incl
dental to the release Of Dams nepneW'
John J. O'Connell. Strewl turned over
$40, 900 to the kidnapers.
The defense attorney claimed tne
evidence against Strewl was manu-
featured" The officials picked up
one boy and decided to make case
Prior declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
French Lindbergh
Safe in Germany

Munster, Germany, March s.
R Dieudpnne Costes, known Is
the "Ltndbergh Of France" whom
the world feared lost after he
landed here Saturday because Of
fog, took off at noon Monday for
Copenhagen.
Costes did not know until four
hours before his departure that
he had been the object Of = wide
search after he failed to complete
on schedule . flight from Paris
to Copenhagen late Saturday.
A few hours out Of Paris after
taking of alone in his small pri-
vate plane ct 1915 p. m. Satur-
day, the famous French airman
encountered fog over Bremen,
Germany. He headed into Mum
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
Short-Selling in
Stocks Is Probed

washington, March 5.-tR-The
senate banking committee side
tracked the stock market control
bill temporarily Monday to investi-
gate whether an official leak"
brought on the heavy short selling
in avintion stocks just before the
cancellation Of the airmal con-
tracts.
Richard Whitney, president Of
the New York stock exchange, was
subpoenaed Monday to unfold the
names OF all short-sellers for .
two-week period before tho cancel
lation In six leading airline stocks
listed on the big board.
!. The stocks under inquiry were:
United Aircraft, Aviation Cor
poration OF America, North Ameri-
can Aviation, National Aviation,
Douglas Aircraft and Wright Aero
nautical.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

here for the conference Monday after
noon. Insurance Commissioner y. A.
Olsness was unable to attend because
Of illness. Others here included =. Il.
Thoresen, Grand Forks, m announced
candidate for the Enforcement Of gov-
ernor, Nystul. Lee and =. 9. Larson,
members Of the state executive COM
mittee.
Many OF those here for the confer
ence were chosen ct anti-lAnger colin-
ty conventions. That these anti
LANCER delegates will seek seats In
the regular league convention Tues.
day was indicated. The outcome Of
the fight for seating delegates y ex-
pected to depend primarily on which
faction controls the credentials CON-
mittee.
Anti-Langer leaders claim that dele
gates pledged to support LANCER we're
named, In q majority Of instances, By
county conventions packed with pay
rollers.
At ! meeting during the noon-houI
the procedure committee Of tho anti
LANCER conferences decided 70 make
Monday afternoons meeting Z gath.
ering for discussing Views on what &c.
ton to take Ut Tuesdays convention
To be decided y whether tho "antts'
are ia, storm" the Endorsement con.
vention, or to ignore It completely
committee members indicated. The
final decision regarding the conveu.
ton Is expected to be placed In tha
hAnAR ~ a committee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
$40 Others Received More Than
$25, 900 Last Year, Sen.
ate Is Informed
PITTSBURGH MEN HIGHEST
Galaxy Of New York Executives
Included in List to Bank.
ing Committee

washington, March 5.-R>-Duri11e
one Of the most trying years n
American bank history, q year II
which the nation saw an unprece-
denied bank holiday" 10 banker
were drawing annual salaries Of $780,
COO or more, and $40 others were re.
ceiving more than $4,000.
The disclosure Of bank salaries To
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
Cruesome Stories Of Russian Monk
Attract Women to 'Rasputin' Case

against the producers OF "Raspu-
tin and the Empress" in which
the princess claims she was de-
famed.
Sir William Jowitt for the de-
Tense submitted on opening his
argument Monday that there was
no libel through the eye in the
film and libel-if there were any
came through sound and was
therefore SANDER, and. being SLAM
der. was not actionable without
proof of special damage unless 1t
attacked the chastity of the wom-
an.
Il submit" Sir William said,
that there is nothing in this film
which paints Natasha Of the film
as anything other than pure,
trusting, loyal and devoted wom-
an"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
u. S. Leads Field in
Florida Boat Races

New Smyrna. Fla, March 5.--iP-
To slender engineering student
of Northwestern University. Horace
Tennes. went all the credit Monday
for this country's two and one
lead over its nearest competitor,
France. in the international Glass x
cupboard motorboat races being run in
Florida.
With three tests OF the series COM
pleted. Tennes holds two firsts and a
second. Jean Dupuy of Paris, DASH
ing captain of the French team, broke
through into the winners circle Sun
day IN the last of the international
races.
The international racers move to
Palm Beach next for three races this
weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

London, March 5.-(AP-The
threads Of testimony In the SEN
sational "Rasputin libel case"
were pulled together Monday
when the high-powered lawyers
engaged by the litigants made
their final arguments.
AS usual since the case opened,
the courtroom was jammed with
spectators-many of them fash
ionable society women-attracted
by the gruesome histories Of the
Russian monk Rasputin and his
terrible end.
Interest was nonetheless keen
Monday, despite the fact that
neither of the principals. Prince
Felix Youssoupoff and his wife,
Princess Irena. was in the fore
ground in her 100000 libel suit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
NAMES ARE INDIVIDUAL

Wolf Point. Mont, March 5.-tRH
Is names mean anything, the Fort
Peck indian reservation harbors all
sorts Of persons. English foundations
Of surnames Of some OF the we'll
known Indian families on the reser-
vation show: Left Hand Thunder.
Lone Dog. Growing Thunder, Half
Red, Feather Ear Ring, Chief Ghost,
Charging Dog, Crowstomach. Big
LeGgiu1, Bets-His-Medicine. Begs-
His-oWn, Bear Cub, and Afraid -o9.
lliS-T1Ack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
TIN u E n
~ srom page osi>'
Opponents Of LANCER
Plan Militant Drive

anti-Langer forces plan to go to
Jamestown Thursday and there draw
up an anti-Langer ticket.
OF the al delegates to be seated In
the Endorsement convention here,
LANCER forces claim that all but IS
will support the governor, Of the is
delegates they allow the opposition.
they claim all but six will abide by
the convention decision, which admin
istration supporters are confident will
be overwhelmingly for Endorsement
OF LANCER for denomination.
Support Of the LANCER faction will
be given to Attorney General P. O.
Satire and State Auditor Berta E
Baker. John Gray, deputy tax COM
missioner. Is regarded as practically
assured Of endorsement for state
treasurer by the LANCER forces.
Ludwig Peterson, manager Of the
state mill and elevator, is expected ia
find q place on the LANCER ticket
with his name mentioned both foz
railroad commissioner and commits
sioner Of agriculture and labor. DR.
Irving Layine Of the University o.
North Dakota engineering college, ant
Jack Patterson, mayor Of Minot. alst
are among possibilities for railroad
commissioner.
State Senator A. r. Bonner o.
Richland county has been frequentl,
mentioned by LANCER supporters as I
candidate for lieutenant governor o.
railroad commissioner.
Several Officials Present
OF the seven state officials VIII
repudiated LANCER and his admins
tration, State Treasurer Alfred Dale
Commissioners Of Agriculture ant
Labor John HUSKY. and Railroad Com
missioner Fay Harding were here
Secretary Of State Robert Byrne ant
Lieut.. Gov. Ole H. OlSon were expected
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

Here Is another Of those big high
card trick hands. Today's South
hand contains five and one-half
primary tricks, but before making an
original two bid. let's count the losers.
There are two losing hearts and pos
sibly two losing clubs.
When making an original two bid,
you should not have more than three
losing cards-the rest should be sure
winners. II it Is q minor suit in which
you are making the two bid, you
should not have more than two losing
cards.
The Bidding
Naturally, North must pass after
West's overcall Of two clubs. south's
bid Of three spades shows partner
that he needs only about one in-card
In North's hand 10 90 game.
While I do not generally like to
have my partner pass this Jump bid.
North did the proper thing In this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
GENERAL CONDITIONS

low pressure area Is centered over
the Great Lakes region and upper
Mississippi Valley Chicago 29.48)
while high pressure extends from the
Rocky Mountain region westward to
the Pacific coast Edmonton and
Kamloops 1920. Light precipitation
occurred at most places from the
Great Lakes region and Mississippi
Valley northweStward to the north
Pacific coast Temperatures are
moderate IN all sections. although
somewhat colder weather prevails over
the west.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
28.O8. Reduced to sea level, 1891.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
= O n tt N u e n
~ hso paGe -.
Requests Prices
Be Held Down as
Far as Possible

So far, he said. I'VE have been toll
Grant Of certain misunderstanding
even when they resulted in evasions
Of the spirit II not the letter Of the
law" but g. s. we have arrived ct
the time for taking stock for correct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
MOTT MAN HEADS BODY

Mott, N. D.. March 5.-R. A. Grant
Of Mott was elected secretary-treas-
urer Of the Hettinger County Credit
Production association here last week.
John ]. Bader, New Leipzig, was
elected president and Frank Huqfler
Of Bentley, vice president. The pfesi-
dent and D. v. Wheeler. Solen, and
o. G. Olson, Hettinger, were named
members Of the loan committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
BINGHAM SEES IMPROVEMENT

London. March 5.-ReAmbassa-
dordor Robert w. Bingham has re-
turned from his holiday in the United
States more convinced than ever that
America Is making rapid strides to-
ward recovery. The Improvement has
been incredible" the American am
bassador told correspondents Monday
in the first newspaper conference
since his return last week from q
Christmas trip to washington and
Louisville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

the year ending last June was made
Monday by the senate banking COM
mittee.
Names of the officials were includ.
ed in q bulsing report submitted to
the senate by the federal reserve
board in response to . resolution
adopted last spring at the request Of
Senator Costigan Dem., COLI
H. G. McEldowney, president OF the
Union Trust co. Of Pittsburgh, and
w. w. Aldrich, chairman Of the gov
erning board Of Chase National Bank,
were the highest-paid bank officers
in the United States. the report In
dicated.
Pittsburgh Men Highest
The Pittsburgh banker received
$165 900 during the year. His rate Of
compensation at the start Of the year
was $4,000 but later 1t was cut to
$3.50, 900.
Aldrich's compensation. meanwhile,
was rising. He received $751;, 744 dur
ing the year, but at the end OF the Pc
Rod his salary rate was SITS 900, max
ing him the highest-paid banker In
the United States.
The highest salary In the National
City Bank, where Charles G. Mitchell
once drew more than 81 100000 .
year, was paid to Gordon s. Rent
schiller, president. He received $685.
600 plus bonus Of $3.50.
I. Other bankers who drew 500 900
or more during the year included:
Charels 8. Mccain, chairman Of the
board, Chase National Bank, salary
1928, 488: bonus 5000.
Gets Even 100000
George w. Dawson, chairman Of
the board, Central Hanover Bank and
Trust company, salary 100000.
Percy H. Johnston. pres I'd Q I,
Chemical Bank & Trust Company o(
New York, salary $l25, 900.
Walter e. Frew, chairman, Corn
Exchange Bank & Trust company, Of
New York, salary 100000: bonus
$2,8a2.
Charles H. sabin, chairman, Guar
anty Trust Company, Of New York
salary $95, 1888; bonus 1855.
w. G. Potter, president, Guaranty
Trust company, salary ~, 333: bonui
$5,735.
Harvey D. Gibson. chairman q thu
board and president Of the MAnufac-
turers Trust company. New York
salary $125,000.
Salaries Of other bank president
, included:
!. Minneapolis, Mimi. First NationA
; Bank and Trust Company, L. =
. Wakefield, president, 10000: J. g
Pomeroy, vice president, ~, 500: Rob
ert w. Webb, vice president $4,000.
Northwestern National Bank: =
w. Decker, president. ~. $50; Tneo
dore Void, vice president. &S0.7o0.
st. Paul, MIMI. Frat Nations
Bank, George H. Prince, chairman o
board. $3l,500.
Richard g. Lilly, president @sl.s 500
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

kOlAiCl lOll1eIlt.
For North Da-
kOta: General ! y
fair tonight and
Tuesday; cold e r
tonight and ex-
IRENE east portion
Tuesday.
For South Da-
kO ia: Unsettled
west, gener a Il y
fair east tonight
and Tu e S d a v:
colder central and
east por lion S
Tuesday.
~ - =. 4 .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
ster to await better weather..

Ster to await better weather.
Apparently he thought nothing
Of the matter other than that It
was an inconvenience on his busi-
ness trip. But Monday morning
he was astonished to learn that
planes were searching out Of Co.
penhagen and that grave fears
were held that he had crashed
ana was killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

Feasenden, N. D.. March 5.-Judee
r. q. Mcfarland Of Jamestown held
4 term Of the district court here last
week and . number Of cases ware dis.
posed Of. Criminal cases were being
taken up when the court recessed
over the weekend.