davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14

Can constipation be safely re-
lieved? ''Yesl' say medical men.
'Yesr declare thousands who
have followed their advice and
know.
You are not apt to cure your
constipation with salts, pills and
tablets, or any habit-forming
cathartic. But you can safely
relieve this condition Just by
gentle regulation with a suitable
liquid laxative.
Why Hospitals use
a liquid laxative
The dose Of a liquid laxative can
be measured. The action can
thus be regulated to suit your
individual need. 1t forms no
habit: you need not take q
double dose" a day or two later.
Nor lDiN il initiate the kidneys.
The right liquid laxative will
bring perfect movement. with
no discomfort at the time, or
afterward.
The unwise use Of strong
cathartics may often do more
harm than good.
In buying any laxative, read
the label. II it contains a doubt
full drug, don't take it. II you
don't know what Is in it. don't
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14

SAVES DOG; KILLS EIGHT
Fontainbeau, France, May l4.-(R-
Eight persons-six men and two wo-
men-are dead and five lie injured
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
Good Paint Cheapest
In End Says Report

The North Dakota Regulatory de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
PASSENGER PLANE HAS
 GONE DOWN
United Airways Ship Has Not Been Heard From
 in Many Hours
EIGHT PEOPLE ON
 BOARD THE PLANE
Officials, Making Frantic Efforts to Find Out
 Where It Fell

Cheyenne, Wyo, February 24 = (UP) - Freezing mist today obscured visibility and delayed. for hours an aerial search for a United Air Lines passenger plane carrying eight persons. The plane was more than 12 hours overdue here on a flight from Salt Lake City. As each minute passed without word of the lost liner, hope for, the safety of the huge two motored ship and its human cargo, diminished.
 |. Frank Caldwell, Cheyenne man. ager of the United Airlines, an- nounced adverse flying conditions made it impossible to send out searching planes.
 It was feared the airship had met disaster in the storm whipped mountains near the Utah-Wyoming border where two army flyers crashed to their deaths a week ago.
 United Air Lines officials were telephoning farmhouses in the sparsely settled area over which the plane had undertaken a flight from Salt Lake City to Cheyenne, Wyo. They emphasized that it was quite possible the pilot had landed safely at some isolated spot where 1t would be difficult to reach a tel ephone and report the safety of his plane and passengers. On the | (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
SNOW SHOVELERS
 WILL LOSE JOBS
 COMING MONDAY
1000 of Them May Be Let Go Unless Orders Are
 ResCinded ;.

waterbury's army of snow shOv. elers will be slashed about 1,60O Monday unless National CWA Di- rector Harry Hopkins in the mean time descinds his order of yester- day prohibiting Connecticut com muntiies from using CWA men on government time at the task of clearing the streets and highways. Indignation continued to be ex- pressed on all sides throughout the city and the state as whoe today as Hopkins sat back in Washington, D. C., without issuing Q change in yesterdays order. ,
 Today the CwA men, together with the Mutual Aid, forces and the street department employees, continued to work about the streets of Waterbury. They are being paid for by the city, how ever. They were paid for by the city for yesterdays services, also
 But on Wednesday and Thurs day, while the Mutual Aid and CWA weeks had yet to end. the men were paid for from their re- spective Mutual Aid and federal payrolls. They were used We'd nesday and Thursday upon author ity given by Hopkins. who admit ted that emergency existed pe-
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
LARKIN MAY BE NOMINEE AS SENATOR
Brother of the Prosecutor May Enter Race in
 18th District
REPUBLICAN SEEK
 OLD STRONGHOLD
Late Father of Aspirant
 for Senate Seat Was Once a Senator

Attorney Robert D. Larkin, brother of Prosecuting Attor- ney William J. Larkin, IT,, of the court of common pleas, was being mentioned on all sides today as the possible re- publican nominee for senator in the 18th district. Two years ago former Judge T. V. Meyer ran, but was defeated by the present democrat in- cumbent, Senator Joseph A. Hackett. Captain J. William Car roll, a member of the local bar, has also been mentioned for the nomination.
 That the republicans of the 15th district, which takes in the first, second and third wards, are mobil- izing already in an effort to re- turn that section of the city'to the g. o. D. ranks when the 1885 legis- latufe convenes, is a well known fact. While the republicans claim, also, that they are making an at- tempt 10 get victory III the 1otn' which is traditionally democratic, it Is practically conceded now tfrat the district will stay in the dem Ocrat ranks.
 Should Attorney Larkin receive the nomination and succeed in his campaign for election. he will be a member ,of the same body in which his late father servei. The late William J. Larkin, long affili- ated with the Waterbury Clock
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
REPUBLICANS TO HAVE BATTLE ON
 GUARDIANSHIP
Former Alderman Jaeger Is Right in That Race
 to the Finish

That a real, bitter fight Will be waged for the chairmanship of the republican town committee is now assured. Last week the Democrat reported that former Alderman John W. Jaeger would seek the post now held by Attorney Theo- bald E. Conway. The latter re- piled with the statement that he will not retire unless requested to do so by the party. The "party" part of his statement was taken as embodying a challenge in view of the fact that Chairman Conway added that if those criticising the present handling of local g. o. p. affairs had gotten out and worked harder last election day they would be more entitled to take the pres ent organization heads to task.
 Ex-Alderman Jaeger is in the race for the office of town chair man. This is definite. He was in tho fight to bring about 8 shake-up in the local g. 0. p. handling of cam paign affairs few years ago but was defeated by the Goss machine. This time the fight to bring about a change in the chairmanship and personnel of the committee is be- ing backed by the Pape-Cooney forces. Various, quiet meetings have been held of late with this end in view.
 The main charge against Town Chairman Conway is that he, in collision with Congressman E. w. Goss, had the local republican forces lay down in the last city election with the result that the g. o. D. candidate for mayor, ex- Alderman Andrew J. Cooney, was defeated by Mayor Frank Hayes by the biggest majority in the history of Waterbury. In announcing his candidacy for reelection to the off, flee of town chairman. Attorney Conway has called upon his critics to prove their allegations.
 It is now possible that the Pape- Cooney forces will back eX-Alder- man Jaeger for the chairmanship. Previously, 1t was reported that eX- Mayor William H. Sandland was being considered. However, 1t IS
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
ROGER TOUHY IS
 STILL FIGHTING
Many Other Criminals May ' Get Chance By Ruling
 of Yesterday

Chicago, Feb 24-(UP)-The 99 year team conviction of Roger Touhy and two fellow gangsters for kidnaping John Factor, wealthy speculat6r, to-day became a test case after an Illinois supreme court ruling that every Cook county grand jury indictment returned Tn recent years is illegal.
 The ruling was handed down yesterday in a minor robbery case which had been appealed to the high court. The majority opinion of the court, written by Judge War ren H. Orr, Carthade, held that the present method of choosing Cook county grand juries is illegal.
 Jurists said the decision means that 700 pending indictments may be quashed upon proper motions in behalf of accused persons. It also may be the basis for attempts to free criminals now serving sen tences.
 William Scott Stewart, attorney for the notoriouse gangsters. an- nounced that he would make use of the new ruling as grounds for demand that his clients be given new trial. Every indictment re- turned since Chicago incorporated as a metropolis is thrown in doubt by the ruling.
 Touhy, Gus Schaeffer and Albert Kator awaited the pronouncement of sentence to-day. A jury deter mined upon the 99-year term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
MORMON TEMPLE
 WORKERS KILLED
Bus Overturned and al
 Least Six Dead Doc tors on the Way

Phoenix, Ariz. February "A = (UP) - A motor bus, crowded with California Mormon Temple workers and their children over turned in a ditch alongside a rain soaked highway S5 miles west Of Phoenix early today.
 Meagre reports reaching here said that six persons were Killed and a score or more injured.
 The victims were returning to their homes at Home Gardens, a Los Angeles suburb. after spend. ing four days visiting Mormon temple at Mesa, Ariz. The crash occurred q mile east of Aguila: Ariz, where the only means or communication was Q single tele- graph wire operated by tho santa To raiirnad. For two hours. it was said. several Injured paasen. gers romnined pinned in the wreekaes until help arrived. sev. erai ambulances and doctors ieft here for tho scene. Thelr pres gross vas slow because bf Griv- Ing rain which made highway travel extremely hazaEdous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
DEAD MEMS SHOES

On the date of its foundation in 1884, THE DEMOCRAT for itself standard of journalistic conducan obligation m detail of truthful reporting of the loyalty traditions of good newspaper in cudng whom differs, and community which the spirit of nobcsse oblge fin relations in the local field because 1t realized institution, neither npeccable nfallble For that has trained spectacle washing in public the imaginary competitor relgiousy 1t has kept from bringing unhnppness in the holy cause of News" family unfortunate. who ever he or she might be- <
 Without undue conceit DEMOCRAT say that for honestly the of the Fourth Estate, with the Waterbury the time has preserved the entente corae with It's
 particular great ~ in view of the character of the who fin the past AMERICAN and THE REPUBLICAN unthinkabe There times dif opinion national and local political affairs which aired with a healthy but an unmaicious vigor.
 It was impossible CHARLES F. CHAPlN and ARTHUR REED KlMBALL of THE AMERICAN and THOMAS D. WELLS gentlemen born bred and educated and they eaouy obligations of the class to which they and ovabe characters all of ten humane kindly generous md ablc They English; lack of the gutter of jackal ournam beings they had fanatic love for fair play It to the everlasting credit oi ne neeIper
 their only stand amongst the highest on the rolls Englands editors but that they are remembered
 with respect worked under them and community which for they honored by their
 
 did Nc with friendship and recall that these sentiments were returned by them in kind
 1t is only memory friends which has DEMOCRAT treat with tolerance and to speak which inherited only a DEMOCRAT feels neither need behalf notice tho scurrlous and lying attacks made the victim by the AmeEican withers Everyone knows that THE DEMOCRAT is, to quote the case "thc the aminstra characterization of the American DEMOCRAT thc subseryien of the City al a knows how foul lie 1t is better than publisher American and Republican. THE drawn its into fshwifc controversy authorities what constitutes the being "kep" American and committing against the dead would not only be
 Newcastle but like cartng swl to Billings. speak for the defenseless departed WELLS CHAPIN KIMBALL, whose impotent shades anguish the low estate which tire their 1abors has fallen.
 in Republican Publisher vcrnacular of the Mersey dOc that a ycls "Stinkin' fish," they minded they abide
 Tn Robert Louis Stevenson It the criminal hangman who brings disgrace the house."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
DEATH STOPPED SEARCH FOR MAN
 WANTED IN CITY
Had Many Aliases and for IS Years Has Been
 Out of Sight

Death ended the vigil Water bury authorities had maintained for nearly 15 years for a man of many aliases who had'successfully evaded local arraignment though arrested several times. News of the death caused County Detective Ko- land G. filling of the office of State's Attorney Lawrence L.. Lewis today to withdra, from his files the case marked John H. Brown alias Ralph Freredicks" ma dto write "finis". upon its cover-
 Brown, or Ffedericks spent most of the time since his burglary at Cheshire on June 26, 1919 in pri- sons in Massachusetts and Penn sylvania. He died in the Crater ford branch of the Easten State Penitentiary in Pennsylvania at S:3O o'clock, Washington's birth day, Thursday
 He was wanted here for the bur glary in Cheshire, but authorities at Waterbury never got their hands on him. He h.d been iden- tified as the man who had broken into a wealthy home in Cheshire and to have stolen silverware and other valuahes.
 He was plcKeu up III NeWdrh' N. J., and while extradition pa pers, necessary to bring him back for arraignment here were being prepared, he escaped.
 Six months later he was arrested and septenced to serve from seven |. to nine years when he was ar- raigned in Watertown, Mass, on a burglary charge on Dec. 16, 1913. He was sent to the Charleston State prison in Massachusetts to serve the sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
SNOW DIGGERS
 HIRED BY CWA ARE TO BE PAID
Not Only for Wednesday and Thursday, But They Work on Monday Too-All City Employes
 Work on Sunday

CWA employees who worked re- moving snow from the city streets on Wednesday and Thursday on the federal payroll will be paid by the government. Furthermore, the CWA men working today will be paid for today's work and will be allowed to perform similar duties Monday under orders issued from Washington, D. C., by National CWA Director Harry Hopkins.
 The action on the part of Admin istrator Hopkins in reversing his order of yesterday refusing to pay the CWA men on snow removal work for Wednesday and Thursday was the result of statewide re- monstrance made by state, local, manufacturing and Chambers of Commerce executives, in addition to heads of public welfare agen- cies and clergymen.
 The order, which came shortly before noon today, means that the city employeS can work tomorrow but the CWA men will wait until Monday before resuming. Hopkins latest order stipulates that the emergency which has been declared existing because of the blizzard must be considered ended by Mon- day night.
 The collapse of the huge snow removal program in Waterbury, which was feared because of the Hopkins order of yesterday declar- ing that no emergency would be recognized, therefore, has been re- moved.
 Much credit is due to the efforts to United States Senator Augustine Lonergan of Hartford. Mayor Hayes of this city was one of the first chief executives in Connec- ticut to send telegram to Sena- tor Lonergan asking his aid in hav- ing Hopkins reverse his latest order and go back to his original order.
 Administrator William M. Har- ris of this city was also jubilant late today upon receipt of news of Hopkins latest stand. Had the order from Hopkins not been re- ceived, city employees would have been kept going tomorrow, any way, and city and Mutual Aid men would have joined on Monday in the work of continuing the snow clearance program.
 (Continue0 on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
BISHOP MILAN IS
 CRITICALLY ILL
We'll Known Prelate of Hartford Diocese Shows
 Improvement To-day

Hartford. Conn, Feb 24--UP) The Rt Rev John J. Milan, bishop of the diocese of Hartford, was in a serious condition at St Francis hospital to-day, suffering from arthritis.
 Physicians said there was a pos sibility of pneumonia developing, although his condition showed slight improvement" over last night. His temperature had drop ped more than two degrees to 100 early this morning.
 Bishop Milan has been i'll for several weeks but was not removed to the hospital until Thursday. X-ray pictures were taken and did no tshow any consolidation in the lungs. thus relieving fears of more serious complications.
 Bishop Milan, a native of New buryport, Mass, was elevated April .2S, 1910. At the time he was per manent rector at St Joseph's s church, Amesbury, Mass. where he had been assigned for IS years. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
FARLEY DID NOT
 INSULT BLACK
Brown Agreed That There Was No DerOgatory Re-
 mark Made By Him

Washington, Feb 24-U.P.) - Postmaster General James A. Far ley and former Postmaster General Walter F. Brown agreed to-day before the senate airmail investi- gating committee that the former made mo derogatory remark" about the committee chairman, Hugo L. Black.
 Brown first denied that Farley made a personal remark" about Black as he was called back to the stand for the sixth day. The per sonal remark" episode was brought out in testimony yesterday but the wording was not revealed. Farley, second witness today, likewise denied he had passed any derogatory remarks about the southern senator who has been in- vestigating ocean and airmail con- tracts for months.
 Farley also denied that he had told Brown he did not have any sympathy for these political investi- gations."
 "I don't regard this investigation as political" Farley said. Brown reiterated today that he had told Farley, T can't under stand this savage attack upon me by 'Senatorr Black" He said Farley replied with a "personal remark" but asked that it not be repeated. Brown refused to repeat the al- legged remark despite insistence of Black and Senator Pat McCarran, dem, New.
 "Mr Brown came into my room, carrying a black bag" Farley said. "We shook hands cordially. The conversation was general.
 since that time have had more conversations than I ever had be- fore in the United States and the details are hazy in my mind."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
0'DONNELL WILL
 KEEP HIS PLACE
Present Garbage Supt Will Be Checker=up on the
 New Contractor

Roger O'Donnell, present super intendent of garbage removal for the city of Waterbury, will not be forced to leave the service of the municipality when the new con- tract system is inaugurated, it was learned today. At the present time the city carries on garbage remov- al work itself by paying about 30 individuals to cover prescribed routes.
 The new system will give the contract to one firm or individual. Many have wondered what would become of Superintendent O'Don- nells job.
 The city will keep close check up on the contractor who success fully bids for the work, Health Officer Dr E. J. Godfrey stated to- day. The regular rounds made now by Superintendent O'Donnell will be continued under the new system.
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
IWILLOF R.W. |HAMPSON IS
 IN PROBATE
Immediate Relatives of the Late Business Man First
 Cared For
MANY REQUESTS IN
 OTHER DIRECTIONS
Both Local Hospitals Were Also Remembered By
 Terms of Will

The Waterbury hospital, St. Mary's hospital, the Asso- ciated Charities of Water bury, Inc, and the Waterbury Visiting Nurses Association are to share eventually in the distribution of the estate of the late R. w. Hampson, prominent local business man, who died recently in Florida.
 The last will and testament of.the deceased was a lengthy document, providing for not only immediate members of the family. but relatives.
 Mrs Annie Russell Hampson, widow, is the principal beneficiary. She received all personal cloth- ing, jewelry, furniture, books, pie lures, her husbands holdings in the Hampson, Mintie x Abbott, Inc., all cash on deposit in the local banks, all notes, bonds, etc., ana all TSdlIy HOluih6o OASSpb VI. Hampson building on West Main street, which will be held in trust.
 The sum of $1,000 is given for the perpetual care of the Hampson family plot in Riverside cemetery. also for the last resting place Of the testator's mother, Mrs Sarah A. Jones.
 The trustee has been instructed to see the buildings owned by Mir Hampson after the death of his widow, their son and life tenants, and the proceeds are to be divided as directed by the testator. The Citizens Manufacturers bank has been named trustee and executor. The Hampson building on West Main street is left in the care of the trustee. Under the terms of the original will which was drawn February 3, 1928 the trustee was prohibited from selling the prop erty or even placing mortgage on it during the life of the trust. But on September 1, 1892 MT Hampson drew codicil which wiped away the restriction against the sale of I the property and gave the trustee l (Continl1ed m Papa 0l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
AUSTRIA READY
 TO SMASH NAZIS
Mobilizing in Towns to Act Promptly When
 Attack Comes

Vienna, Feb. 24-UP)-Fearin attack by 10000 Austrian Nazis reported massed on the Bavarian frontier, the government today concentrated military and police forces in towins, ready to race by motor car back to the frontier.
 The mobilization orders called for defense of line of the from tier centering at Braunau, on the river Inn which at thtat point sep- arates Austria and Germany.
 Braunau is the birthplace of Adolf Hitler. Germanys Nad chancellor, and by coincidence Hitler was at Munich, 6S miles west of Braunau, attending giant patriotic German Nazi rally that will last through the week end.
 It was believed possible that the gathering of the German NaZis at Munich-center of Austrian Nazis activities since their expul- sion from their own country-was connected with the report of a massing on the frontier.
 The government is extremely anxious over the Nazi situation be- cause of the ultimatum by Theo- dor Habicht, German leader Of Austrian Nazis refuging across the frontier.
 Habicht in a wireless speech Monday from Munich, heard all over Austria, gave the government
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
ARMY OFFICERS FOUGHT GAMELY
 AGAINST DEATH
Two Rescued But Lieuten= ant Goes Down After
 Gallant Battle in Sea

New York, Feb. 24-(UP)-Two officers of the army air mail ser vice, saved from death in a spec tacular airplane and warship res cue off the Long Island coast, re- ported today the drowning of their companion in the icy waters of the Atlantic ocean almost at the mo- ment help reached their disabled amphibian monoplane.
 Lieut.. George F. .McDermott, 23, battled side by side with his com panions. Lieut.. J. H. Rothrock and Lieut.. w. S. Pocock, for five hours on the ice-covered wing of the plane before he died. The sixth to lose his life in connection with pre- parations for the army to fly the mail.
 Once, in the almost super-hu- man struggle of the three to cut lost the crafts motors and keep afioat, he fell into the choppy sea. Doggedly, he swan back to where his companions could pull him a. broad again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
COLD ENOUGH
 UP w BOSTON

Boston, Feb 24-(UP)-Although not comprabale to the record- breaking cold wave earlier this month. the mercury dropped to near zero today, an icy wind adding to the discomfort.
 At z a. m. the temperature here was three above. This was 10 de- grees warmer than the record for this date, established in 890.
 Slush and water which accumu- lated in Boston streets following Tuesdays blizzard were trans formed into rough and dangerous ice. Traffic was greatly hampered by the frozen snow, which snow pows could not remove effectively.
 Fires were started in catch basins in an attempt to free traps of accumulated ice and snow. May or Frederick w. Mansfield estimate ed that this weeks snow removal bill in Boston would total $250. .000.