davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Farmers Will Sign
Hog Contracts Soon

Signatures will be affixed to the
corn-hog allotment contracts at spe-
cial meetings to be held at three Bur-
leigh county towns, County Agent H.
o. Putnam, said Tuesday.
The first meeting is scheduled for
Wing on Wednesday and farmers may
sign the final contracts any time be-
tween 8 q. m. and noon. From 1:3O to
4 p. m, the same day. county officials
will conduct q similar meeting at
Wilton. Thursday, between the hours
Of q. m. and p. m, farmers in
the vicinity Of Sterling may sign the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Sales Supervisor
Dies Here Monday

A. G. Betz, 50, sales supervisor for
thte Aluminium Cooking Utensil COM
pany for North and South Dakota.
died at 8:45 p. m, Monday at q local
hospital from pneumonia. Mr.. Betz
had made his headquarters at Sioux
Falls, 8. D., prior to taking Ill about
q week ago. Besides his wife, who
has been here during his illness, he
leaves one daughter, Beverly, and his
mother who lives In Colorado. Fun
eral arrangements have not been COM
pleted. The body will lie In state at
the Calnan Funeral Home Wednes-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

federal contracts for the benefit pay.
ments.
Farmers unable TO attend one q
these sign-up meetings may como to
Bismarck ct any time and Win b
taken care Of ct the county agents
office. Once the contracts are signed
they will BE- forwarded immediately
to washington and benefit payments
will be made q soon as they are
checked over and approved, Putnam
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Greater Devils Lake
Association Formed

Devils Lake, July 14.-(HHDedicat-
Cd 70 = bigger and better Devilg LAle,
the Greater Devils Lahe association
was organised ct . meeting here
Monday night, With q charter mem.
bers pledging their whose-heaxted
support TO any project Or policies
that they believe are for the good Of
Devils Lake and it, citi1ens.
The civic organization = composed
primarily Of younger business and
professional men Of the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Air Mail Contracts
To Get Farley Study

Washington, July 17-R-Pred.
dent Roosevelt has signed IN executive
order directing the postmaster gen.
eral to investigate foreign airmail and
ocean mail contracts made prior to
June 16. 1888, and to make recon-
mendations relative to the modifica-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

tion Or cancellation Of such contracts.
Parties 70 the contracts W1ll -
given "a opportunity 70 present svt.
dence.
The postmastee general was aaked
t. report back y the preeident IN stx
months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

CROOKSTON MAN KILLED
Crookston, Mimi, July 17.-(R)-
w johnson, 80, Crookston salesman.
vas killed when struck by passing
car as he stood by his parked Car on
the road near Middle River, about
midnight Monday.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-03
GOOD SCHOOLS IN BAD TIMES

When trouble comes we turn to fun'
damentals. Home becomes dearer,
Neighbors and friends mean more. we
understand better the mission OF the
church. We appreciate the services OF
the scnool. If schools are a blessing IN
good times, they are an imperative ne.
cessity in bad times. They safeguard
the health of the child; they fortify the
home: they give hope and encourage
ment to citizens who are the victims OF
misfortune but who can take satlsfac-
tio1 that their children are cared for
The schools are ourselves working to-
gether in the education of our children.
When times are hard we need to make
thar education better-to take more Sc
riously our common task of preparing
the yoang for life.
Times which suggest retrenehment
call for increased safeguards for schools,
Next to food. clothing and shelter, they
stand between US and chaos. Let US
preserve and improve our schools, Let
US keep the children first.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-03
ST GROIx TRIBUNE

psychology recently developed and they
condemn most vehe mertly the eontl-
nentalswhom they hod responsible for
the cxcesses committed.
Agitation coming from our own peo-
pie never assume such an unclvlllzed
stage Not that the Americans who
urge 1t are uncviIized but they en.our-
age poor colored folks to do those things
which they would not do themselves.
One of these Americans told our edi-
tor that if the people here were like the
people of the United States they would
go to ST thomas and bomb the Govern
or in his residence We could not be
moved by such hot expressions
We sought facts. The man did not
show US single specific case of the
corruption and theft which he said were
rampant among officials. The dull
mind would have accepted his sweeping
remarks without doubt and without
question.
Under these conditions law and or
der cannot be maintained
ket Washington keep 4 guiding hand
over the activities of the American Of
ficials and the people Of the islands
will fight their own political battle
when conditions warran- such for fight.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-03
Saturday. November Bird 1924.
EDITORIAL

DR.. Grueping. our Big Chief from
Washington is here. in Uncle Sans
laboratory. Here will be tested plan
of publie ownership as the remedy for
depression. as well as to establish
new economic system under which the
worker is supposed to share in the pro-
fits aacruing from industry.
The world is looking on with interest
while business men are convinced that
Government operated industries are
doomed to failure.
The people whom the new system is
intended to benefit are hoping for its
success.
We are satisfied and grateful for all
that America is deing for US. Bat we
suggest that DR.. Gruening exercise
much discretion in his selection Of otfi-
Gals for these islands.
A small, but bold group of people here
and ia St. Thomas who boosted OF the
backing they had from officials seat
here by the Department of Interior.
has gone to serious excuses al their
public meetings In loud tones and in
public places the most importast officials
of the Government are branded as
thieves. crooks and everything that re-
fleets DEGRADATION: And what is
more pitiabls, if an official or relative
of his is suffering from any physical
defect the unfortunate person ia held up
to moekery in public.
The thinking people ia these islands
regard with disgust such unfair and
almost bar barous practices on ihs paFt
of their own people. Bus they blame
most bitterly the Americans who aid
and abet in such foul campaign.
These people say they are smoking
out the Governor ard his staff. The
great majority of our citizens 10 en-
ragged over the situation. They cannot
however, take the law into their hands
and administer punishment to this small
group.
Decent citizens are not enraged be-
cause group is agitating against the
administration. They are -enraged at
the terrible methods used, the mob-rule
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-03
MEETING The CRIME

There are twenty children in Miss
Murphy's second grade.
And she loves them with a mothers
overflowiug heart;
Shows them how to solve life's problem
comes to everybody aid.
Teaches them how daily living can! be
made the highest art.
There are forty-seven boys and girls in
Miss McMurty's class.
And she tries to be a mother to them
every one;
But there are so many that the crowded
school days pass.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-03

We understand that the Presidents
executive order transferring certain pro-
perties here from the Navy TO the Inter-
Tor Department will che amended to fin
clude the former Navy Yard which Gev-
ernor Pearson is securing for the pur.
pose of establishing a school for boys.
An inventory of the property was made
last week we were info rmed.
line Daily News.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-03
Buriials

In the Public Cemetery of Frederiksted
Oct. 1884
2 Unbaprised male child died at the
hospital.
Clara Sister died at the Hospital
II years.
"a Jane Folks died at the Hospital
IS wears.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-03
ST. CROIX TRIBUNE

Published daily except Sundays & Holt
DAYS at 53B Company St. Chris tlansteo
st. Croix. V. |. U A. by St. Croix
Cooperative Society
Enteredas e cond classmatt r on Ju ly
lst 1922 at the P,st Office at Chris ii an
sted, St. Croix. VI. U S. A. under the
Act of March Bird. 1879
R. De CHABERT. Editor
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-03
Random Notes

Governor Pearson arrived at Christian
sted this morning on the Marion. he
was accompanied by DR.. GrueDng, Chief
of the Division of Territories and Island
Possessions; Mr.. Morris DeCastro. Com
missioner of Finance and Mr. Ba-ueh,
who is in the Virgin Island to teach mat
tress making and to develop miner
industries.
Hen. Arneld M. Golden arrived yester-
day on the IS. Catherine" He returns
from business trip uD North.
The Liberty Day celebrations post
pened from November 1st will be held
today at Estate Bethlehem.
The boys who tried to enter the
kitchen at Pentheny's Hotel had their
day in court yesterday Judge Jackson
sentenced them to 20 days cash suspen-
ded for two years.
The Man Who Dared. romantic
and dramatic pictorial recording OF the
life of Anthem cermak. late Chicago
Mayor. who not too long age sacrificed
his life for the President will be screened
tomorrow night at the Chrlstlansted
Theatre o:45. Be on time.
Governor Pearson passed bis e3rd
birthday quietly yesterday at Govern
ment House. Several groups and lndlvl.
duals called on him to express their good
wishes. The girls Of the H0me Manage
ment class at the High School under Mrs.
Crawley presented him with beautiful
birthday cake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-03

Although late. we join the throng In
wishing the Governor Many Happy Re
turns of the Day. The Daily News
Evening star., 1934-11-09
iSTUDENT LEAGUE
| PROTESTS R.0.T.C.
Delegation to Ask Roosevelt
to Divert Funds to Re-
lief of Pupils.

A delegation representing the Ma
tional Student League was to 60 to the
White House today to present to Pres
ident Roosevelt a resolution urging
that all r. o. T. c. funds be diverted
to student relief uses.
According to a statement by the
league, the resolution has received the
approval of more than 300 student
conferences against war held this year.
The delegation includes James
Weschler, editor of the Columbia Uni
versity Spectator; Walter Relis. repre-
senting the National Student League,
and representatives of the staff of the
Hunter College Bulletin, from Howard
. University. Maryland University and
other colleges and high schools.
A national committee, composed Of
representatives of the National Stu
dent League. the Student League for
, Industrial Democracy. the Student Y.
M. c. A., and other organizations. has
called a series of 80 regional confer
ences against war, to be held tomor-
row.
Johns Hopkins University in Bal
. timore will be the scene of such a re-
gional conference. Speakers are an
nounced as Mrs. Frank Frost of WASH
ington, member of the Women's In
! ternational League for Peace and
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Jansen, Who Gaze Up Riches
For Music, Thrills New York
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 9.-Werner
Jansen, frs. native-born New Yorker
ever to conduct the Philharmonic
Symphony Society in the 80 years
Of its history. carried his career last
night to its first great American cli-
max
Jansen, son of August Jansen, New
York restaurateur, reused the usually
staid philharmonic audience to ap-
plause that at times threatened to stop
the performance. He did it with music
Of Haydn and DIndy and Leo Sowerby
and John Alden Carpenter, both of
Chicago.
Up to the time the 34-year old con-
ductor decided to choose music instead
OF the restaurant business he lived the
life OF a rich mans son. Then his
father disowned him.
He put himself through Dartmouth
by washing dishes, playing the organ
in q church, cornering the music busi-
ness Of the college, and playing in q
movie. Later he played in a water
front dance hall in Boston, and some
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Volunteer RELIEF
PLANS TO BE MADE
Enlistment to Assist Staff OF
Emergency Division Will
Be Outlined.

Final plans for enlistment Of volun-
teer workers to assist the staff of the
Emergency Relief Division of the Dis
trict are to be outlined at q meeting
this afternoon in the office of Elwood
Street, director Of public welfare.
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, member
Of the Board Of Public Welfare, is head
Of the committee in charge of the
matter. The plan calls for assign
ment Of volunteers to advise families
on the relief list as to their finance
problems and to assist them in their
efforts toward rehabilitation. As the
plan now stands the field of volunteers
would not be limited to persons ex-
perienced as case workers. Street
said the idea was to select those who
have good common sense and judg-
ment.
Commissioner George z. Allen has
Evening star., 1934-11-09
BIBLE OF 100 A.D.
REPORTED IN VIENNA
Second.C Century Manuscripts In.
clude Gospels Of Matthew
and Paul's Epistles.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA. November s.-Discoyery Of
the worlds Oldest Bible" said to have
been written in the second century,
was announced today by the Austrian
National Library.
Hans Gerstinger. chief Of the IL
brary's manuscript section, said the
pile of dusty manuscripts was found
in Cairo book shop by Hermann
Junker, director Of the German
Archaeological Institute there. They
were brought here for study and their
impor lance confirmed.
The entire Bible was not included
in the manuscripts, bound in the form
Of a book. but the gospels of Matthew
aud Paul's epistles, and portions of
the Old Testament were there.
Scholars said the oldest Bible pre-
viously known dated from the fourth
century.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
FARM SHARE IN WEALTH
ADVOCATED BY WALLACE
Secretary Believes Quarter Of
u. s. Gain in Income Should
Go to Growers.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 0.-No
matter how much the national in
come increases, Secretary Wallace de-
clared last night, one-fourth of the
gain must 60 into farmers pockets or
the higher level cannot be MAIN
tanned.
Speaking before the Agricultural
Conference of Northeastern States, he
stated his belief that continuation of
recovery depends on a large proper
ton of the total going to food pro-
ducers
Exactly what this share may be is
impossible to determine precisely, the
Secretary added, but at the present
time it is probably around o. per
cent.
If the national income should rise
from 10000. 900, 900 per year to about
$4,000 100000 and III that level of
national income is to be maintained
and made practicable" the farm
share of that gain must be about one
fourth, or $4,000, 900, ,00c. the Secre-
tary figured.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Farm Workers Dwindle.

Britain now has the lowest number
Of farm workers ever recorded.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

times slept on park benches in order
to study more music.
-Four years age he went to Europe
on Q Juilliard Fellowship, after some
years Of Tin Pan Alley. hack writing
about broadcasting studios. q try at
the movies and at conducting in movie
houses. After one or two experiments.
he suddenly found himself accepted
as . conductor, greatly In demand
abroad.
Last nights audience found him q
conductor Of decisive and flexible beat,
with an especially keen eye to con-
trast and effective building.
Janssen's engagement with the Phil
harmonic runs two weeks.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

Freedom, and r. Daniels Of the Bal
timore American League Against War
and Fascism.
After the conference the delegates
plan to parade through Baltimore to
the War Memorial, where they are to
place q wreath and take the Oxford
pledge never to support their govern
ment in any war which it may con-
duct.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Writer Turns ON Nazis.

NEW YORK, November 8 R.-The
Eazi regime has too many little Hit
lers," Charles g. Norris, novelist, said
on his return from Europe yesterday,
asserting the German masses were
"disillusioned" and that "only fear"
kept them In line. Norris declared he
had drastically revised his opinion of
the Hitler government since last year
when he praised the Nazis.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Prosecutes Namesake.

WACO, Tex, November 9 (P).-Ed
Burleson prosecuted Ed Burleson yes
terdsy and obtained l5-year sem
tence for hijacking. The assistant
district attorney is no known relative
Of the defendant. He sought a 30
year sentence. The hold-up man was
accused of robbing a taxi driver. =
Evening star., 1934-11-09
buys genuine
SchlOss Suits.
Iopcoats and
OVerCOats

And now Meyers is celebrating 65 sue.
cessful years in Washington. These
Schloss Clothes and some fine Hadding.
ton garments, too-are the important
fashions. Fabrics are rugged. Colorings
are rich and deep. Sports.back suits.
Raglan topcoats. You'll want to buy
when you see them-so use your charge
account.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Waggoner Charges Dropped.

Waggoner Charges Dropped.
MONTROSE, Colo, November 8
(Pl-Six indictments pending in
Colorado against c. D. Waggoner,
Telluride banker, who was convicted
in 1929 on charges growing out of
the swindling Of $500 900 from six
New York banks, have been quashed.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
EVENING WASHINGTON D. FRIDAY
SaCXETT WILL SPEAK
d. c. Mechanical Engineers to
Hear Penn State Dean.

Robert L. Sackett. dean of engineer
ing At Pennsylvania State College and
manager Of the American Society Of
Mechanical Engineers, will be the
guest speaker at Q meeting of the Dis
trict section of the Mechanical Engi-
neers November II ut 8 pm. at the
University Club.
His subject will be "The Changing
Aspect Of Engineering" An informal
dinner in his honor will precede the
meeting.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

given his approval to the idea and il
is expected enlistment of volunteer
case workers will be started soon.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Airmail Line Opens.

4AAA Ano1I A<AAV SpVAos
Airmail service between Barcelona
and Mallorca, Spain, has just been in
augurated. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
|WESTFIELD TRIO.
 FACE TRIAL HERE
Arrested Yesterday E o r Operating Still Placed
 In Custody of Police

Three men who were arrested yesterday for allegedly operating a stiii at westfeld were held at police headquarters here this aft- ernoon to await a hearing before U. s. Commissioner Harry Krasow on federal charges. They were to be arraigned before the conmis- si0ner this afternoon.
 The three are Joseph Smolend, AZ. of Westfield, Sam Reiggiu, 20, of New Haven and Sam Russo, 28, of Bridgeport. They were brought here by Federal Agent Blake and turned over to local police to await being taken into custody by U. S. marshals.
 Due to heavy press of business in Hartford, the trio was brought here this afternoon for hearing. The case will be handled entirely by federal authorities.
 The men were arrested yesterday when a former dance hall near Mt Higby reservoir was raided, still valued at more than $10,00O being found. Stnolefid. the owner of the place. was not arrested till last night, while the other two were found on the premises. The still was not completely built when raided, but two boilers were found in operation by Inspector Joseph O'Kane of the Alcohol Tax unit and his men,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01

Only two more days of registra- ton remain in the Dernocrat's guessing contest. The polls" close Monday night and with 1t your chance to record prediction as the plurality Mayor Frank Hayes is expected to receive locally as candidate for the office of lieu- tenarit-governor. A prize of $5 will be presented to the one mak- ing the nearest guess to the of1- cial figures. The contest Is not one to obtain sentiment as to whether his honor becomes the next lieutenant-g of Con- necticut pr speculation on his vote- getting strength throughout the state. The prize is for a predic- ton as to the vote, which will be cast in his favor, in his own home town.
 Giancing over the scores of guesses submitted it Is readily ap- narent that the mayor is a strong favorite among his fellow towns men. Republicans and democrats. men, women and even young school pupils are submitting guesses. The predictions range that Mayor Hayes will carry Waterbury by a plurality of 1900 to 13.000 plus. We'll, it's anyone's contest as far asIthe rules of the game are con- cerned. Your guess is as good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
.HANNON GRANTED
 DAY CONTINUANCE
w Waterbury MOtOrist Charged With Road ViO-
 latiOn in NaugatuCk

Naugatuck, Nov. 1.-James Hag- gerty of Naugatuck who had been given a suspended 30-day jail sen- tence on Oct. 22 when he appear ed in borough court on a charge of intoxication, was again in court today. Superintendent of Public Welfare N. Hoadley Cox showed Judge Tolles a letter from flag gerty's son in New Jersey, refusing in most emphatic terms to have Haggerty live with him.
 |. Judge Tolles revoked the sem tence which had been suspended for a 0-day period, pending arrival of the letter from Haggerty's son. Judge Tolles told Haggerty he had made some wild statements In court previously in which some people put some credence. Haggerty had said at that time he would prefer to go to New Haven jail than to the town farm.
 Haggerty said he was not sur- prised at the refusal of his son. He must also pay a fine ow $13.96 costs.
 The case of Vernar Gustafson, who had been accused of reckless driving and which had been con- tinued until today, was nolled on recommendation of the state. Gustafson is alleged to have hit Josephine Nistico of Aetna street with his car several weeks ago. A settlement was agreed upon.
 Three companion cases involving ana auto accident were continued until tomorrow. They involved Thomas Hannon of 1437 East Main street. Waterbury, charged with violation of rules of the road, Frank Kackowski of 228 Prospect street, Union City, charged with reckless driving, and Anthony Pilitowski of 20 Prospect street, Union City, charged with reckless driving. Ali were arrested by Officers Martin Garrick and Walter Lysiewicz at 2;5O this morning. The accident oc. cured on Prospect street.
 Some girls riding in one of the cars were reported injured but none seriously. The state request ed the continuance until an in- vestigation might be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
INFORMAL DANCE
 AT TRIBUNE A. (.

The Tribune Athletic Club, re- gently re-organized, will sponsor it's first social event, an informal dance, at the clubrooms, 123 Bald win street tonight. Martin Egan is chairman of the committee in charge. Attendance is restricted to club members and their friends.
 At a special meeting this week, the club adopted constitution and bylaws, which will be in force permanently. The annual election of officers. with 125 charter lnem- bers casting ballots, will be held the first Monday in December.
 To-night's dance is the first of a series of social events sponsored by the club and is expected to draw Q large attendance. A public en- tertainment and dance is planned for Buckingham Hall the 23rd.