davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
DRIVER AND HORSE
 HURT IN RUNAWAY
WOrden's Team Involved in Mishap on Chase
 Park Boulevard

A horses desire for any icy bath in the Naugatuck river along North Riverside street this morn- ing had the following results: in- juries to the driver of the milk wagon being drawn by the horse, injury to the horse and failure in his attempt at a bath, and almost complete destruction of the wagon.
 The wagon, owned by R. F. Worden and Sons and being driven by Joseph Murphy, was coming down Chase Park boulevard when the horse started to run away. The driver pulled back the reins but one of them snapped and the horse kept on at breakneck speed, heading straight across North Riverside street for the river.
 The driver jumped. suffering an injury to his leg; the horse ran the wagon against a tree near the river, injuring itself and running the wagon. Murphy was treated by pr Edward Kirschbaum for his leg injuries.
 The horse will be told by Harry Cashin of Worden's to keep away from rivers in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
"" ORGANIZING
 SWIMMING GLASSES

Under tho leadership of Bill Briggs and Henry Ellls. tho boys department of the central YMcA will begin six weoks swimming contest Wedneadny. The classes will bo conducted Wednesday af- iernoons at 4.30 and Saturday mornings at li3O. The classes arc Opon Co aii boys in the city and ihono interested in learning Co swim are urged t0 stop nt the ' for further Information,
 Tho famous Dartmouth finrbnry Coast orchestra will play for dane. Ing tonlnhl al the Y New YenF'b eve party,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
INVENTORY SHOWS
 ESTATE OF $4,235

Two savings accounts totalinE $4,235.03 form the only items of the estate of Denim Krapivrisky, late of this city, according to the inventory of the estaet filed to-day at the office of Judge Dennis d.. Slavin in probate court. The in- ventory shows a deposit in the Wa terbury Savings Bank of S3,650.l5 and q deposit in the Dime Savings bank, (now merged in the Water bury Savings Bank) $5S4.SS. MT KrapivinslSy died December 7th. He resided at 121 Locust street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

Eustace of Toledo, Ohio., formerly of the local Chamber of Com merce; one daughter, Mrs W. $. Weir of Litchfield and one sister, Mrs Marie Eustace of Ireland; two grandchildren, and several nieccs and nephewS.
 The funeral will be held on We'd nesday morning from the home at S:30 o'clock to St Thomas church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
MASSES.

SHEA-A requiem high mass will be celebrated Wednesday morning Jan. End, at 7:30 o'clock. at the Sacred Heart Church, for the re- pose of the soul of the late, Mrs Maria Bowler Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Earle H. Beck, 67 Rose street Alice Bannet, 67 Rose street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

llAHY..-ln ihIg glly, pee slgt, igat.
 AVE AVA, "ts SusasSsi 'sasi s'PssinTsnsn.s lSis'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

ANDREWS-Mr Leila A. (Stev- ens) Andrews. ager 80 years, widow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
DIED.

DE PAOLA-In this city, Dec 3Oth, 1884. Virgilio DePaola, of 110 Rose St. Funeral tomorrow morning at 9:15 o'clock, from 110 Rose Street, to St Lucy's Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

1884, Frederick Dunlap, of this city Funeral tomorrow afternoon at 1 80 o'clock, from Alderson Funer- al Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial in New Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

NYQDEsT--In this city, Dec 30th, 1884, Mrs Mary Elizabeth Nyquest, of 24 Elliott St. Funeral tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. from Alder son Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave.
 Burial In old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

sA sANTORO--In thls city. Dee aiEt. Fnnsrnl Wednesday morning, lime Inter, Co our Lady of Mount cars mel Church, Burial in Calvary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

BRENNAN--In this city, Dec 3lst ID3l. Mrs Mary A. Brennan. of 60i Willow st. Funeral Thursday 7 morning. t0 st Michaeis Church Delleville. Ont. Burial in st Ml' chaeis cemetery, Belleviile. Ont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
100000, 100000

Every individual knows what the
three terrible years OF depression cost
him. But there Is no better time to
study what they may have cost all
Of us together.
The National Industrial Confer
ence Board has just made its estimate
It believes that the three years from
1880 to 1888 cost the American people
sos, ooo. 0o0, 900 in lost wages, profits,
and investments It estimates that
employees lost $4,000, oooo 900 In wages
and salaries.
The loss to people in business for
themselves in income, rents. royalties,
interest. and dividends is set 1t 447,-
400, 0o0, 900, with an additional capt.
tai business loss Of 81, 2oo, 0oo, 900 to
individual proprietors and corpora
tons.
It Is difficult to say how accurate
these estimates may be. But q little
reflection on their magnitude makes
any man incline to say to himself:
This must not, can not, happen
again!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

tertzation Of speed traps designed to
drag money from tho pocket Of the
,lnwary motorist, will come a. . sur.
prise to the vast majority Of people.
We had thought speed traps" disap-
peared long ago In the wake Of Z de.
cision by the supreme court 81 the
United States holding the so-called
fee system" Of enforcing the law un.
constitutional.
The manner In which this racket
was operated Is easily remembered by
any motorist who ever encountered 1t
to his sorrow. II consisted, usually.
Of an agreement between q justice OF
the peace and . traffic policeman
whereby speeders or other traffic law
violators were brought before the
justice. The magistrate and the pa
trolman split the proceeds OF the
fines collected. Since the profit de-
pended upon conviction. nearly every
one arrested was found guilty and the
justice meted out was OF doubtful
quality. *"..=.
Most states cleaned UP this sttua-
ton long ago. North DakotA4 only
speed trap Of consequence has long
been memory, but the motorists
association asserts the system Is being
revived In some states because Of the
depression. Because Of economic
pressure 1t is being practiced again
by some justices in states where the
fee system Is not barred by law.
All Of which Is q sad commentary
on American justice as all Of US have
known it and as 1t still Is In some
parts Of the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Warrington Correspondent

! washington, June ia bunch Of
actual workers stepped right out q
the hot steel mills to come here and
talk to the boss" meaning President
Roosevelt.
The results were both dramatic and
amustng-and the implications seri-
Gus.
New Dealers are used to settling
labor disputes under N7A under old
line A. r. Of L. officials. who collect
$4,000 a year or more each, know
how to be patient, compromising, and
polite, and haven't worked In mill
mine, or factory for decades.
But the chiefs Of the steel union
local lodges, authorized by the union
rank and file to represent them IN
Washington, and contemptuous Of
their A. F. OF l.. superiors, were such
a different breed that no one knew
how to handle them.
They were skilled and semi-skilled
workers with enough gifts OF leader
ship to carry them to the top Of the
labor movement In the steel cities
since MIRA first gave impetus to labor
organization.
Sincere, rugged, mostly in their
thirties, only q few Of them veterans
OF the 1919 strike, some Of them sons
Or nephews Of veterans Of the bloody
Homestead strike Of %. SO plain
spoken that even clustering General
johnson wasn't q match for them
They seemed less scared than he.
johnson only made them. mad
Especially when he limited they were
Communists, since they hate Com
munists more and know less about
them than he does.
They hadn't any theories except
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
EMPIRICAL AND SCIENTIFIC EVIL
nENCE

Just when I thought everything
was going along mer1ily. / was sum-
moned one day to the sanctum Of the
big boss. Hat in hand and eyes lower
ed waited till he had arranged him
self and his beautiful secretary and
selected paper from = basket OF
neatly mounted clippings.
Doctor" he began, as ! swallowed
my uvula, ''your ideas are interesting
but much too radical. You spring
such startling things on the public
without warning. Il wondered how
one could startle 'em II one gave 'em
warning. but the great man had TAX
en- up another bundle Of correspond
ence and he resumedD For example,
about wearing extra clothing on raw,
damp or cold days. The 1mpervious
Garment Institute takes exception to
your recommendations to the public.
Your ideas about this seem to be con-
trary to accepted knowledge and
common sense
could not let that pass unchal-
lenged. "On that particular subject
my suggestions are based on common
sense I argued. "All the scientific
experiments that have been made
With reference to the relation be-
tween exposure to cold and wet and
scientifically your position may
be quite correct" the head man went
on. II have no intention or wish to
question your theories. But you must
give some weight to empirical EVIL
dence, too. From my own long ex-
perience I know that have invari-
ably felt that III effects when have
gone out on damp pavements or in
damp cold air without oyershoes Or
extra clothing on. I'm not q doctor
and do not know whether any germ
Since the big boss fired me have
often thought about empirical evil
dence. Empirical means depending
on experience or observation alone
without due regard to science and
theory.
The experience Of polar explorers
arctic travellers, hunters, sailors. SOL
diers In trench warfare, woodsmen
and others who have suffered severely
from cold and wet Is quite significant
compared with the experience OF 9
coddled businessman whose severest
exposure Is walking three blocks e
his comfortable office over damp pave
ment or thru raw spring day. The
reports Of these various classes Of meI
who have known what real exposure
means are uniform-they suffer no Il
effects other than frostbite or freez'
ing.
/ The experience Of the businessman
hurrying thru the rain, snow or wtnS
Q block Or two from the subway, trai1
or car to his office perhaps more &C.
curately represents the common ex
perience Of civilized people. We hav'
already pointed out the error IN Oh
servation Of the alleged effects o
drafts and the like, In the case Of tn
individual who has chronic rhinitis O
similar pathological condition. A grea
many untnitiated laymen do bas
their view Of the effects Of drafts
dampness or similar exposure upol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

that they lidat want y mess
around with ''errand boys" IKE
johnson. They must - the
"bose" and have him bring IN the
steel bosses % the collective bar.
gaining Issue could b settled over
table.
johnson Ut first sought to ignore
them and deal only with 77-year-old
President Matt Tighe Of the Anal
gamated Association Of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers. He soon saw his
mistake and Ti0he retired, 70 wonder:
How can !, the tail, get rid Of the
dog?"
Ed Mcorady, NRA assistant admin
jstrator for labor, called ct their hotel.
They couldn't see him, 80 Mc0rady
sent up his card to identity himself.
They tore up the card. Secretary
Perkins telephoned and they finally
consented to go see the missus."
. It was 4 warm session. The steel
boys wouldn't say anything except to
insist that she arrange for them to
See the boss"
.You can fix It up. lady" they
reiterated.
Meanwhile, the visitors Issued
daily statements - red-hot-
especially In scoEn d johnson
that local papers were full Of
them. Their favorite private
comment was 10 he'll with John
son!"
Roosevelt left town unexpectedly
early for the weekend ana avoided q
showdown as to seeing them. There
wasn't much for them to do but fling
Z few hard words at +. D. and 60
home to prepare for q big union con-
vention and the threatened strike.
johnson, Bill Green, and many others
hope their like doesn't appear again.
IT there's q strike, the workers
probably will lose. The steel industry
apparently would welcome q strike
now. Incidentally, Miss Perkins and
Chairman Wagner Of the National
Labor Board both secretly oppose the
Johnson peace offer, which would tie
company unions around the necks Of
employes.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

stamp. affix II to an envelope bearing
your address and send 1t with your
request, I'll be glad to name physi-
clan who uses diathermy for the ton
sis. One advantage Of the method Is
that the patient can discontinue treat
ment at any time II he doesn't think
it is going to be satisfactory.
Copyright 1884, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Women At Work

The girl at the typewriter, the girl
behind the sales counter, and the wo-
man engaged In skilled professional
work are 90 much part Of the eco
nomic picture In the United States
that It Is hard to imagine q great city
without It's women workers.
Yet Herbert 8. Mills, professor
emeritus OF economies ct Vassar Col
eege, reminded alumnae Of that irsti-
tuition the other day that womans
freedom in choosing = career In the
home. business or professional life
has been definitely curtailed in three
great countries, and warned that II
they value this freedom they must be
prepared 70 defend II.
II Germany women once more are
taking the Victorian role Of home
maksr-snd giving up Ill work out
vide Tho hone. In italy they are hon
ored only . mothers Of men. In
Russia, On the contrary, home life Is
ignored and the wife Who spends her
days telling In the factory or fields
must forooo hsr heritage Of hosne-
making and rearing family.
No matter how one may feel about
the desirability q women combining
THAR AekavikinR q Tia hna,Aa rr vvnrk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
The Labor Question
Edwin G. WaShburn II. The Engle-
wood IN. j. NeWsl

wood IN. j. News
Having brought up one subject
that some may obj,ct to I am 60
ing to go further and touch on an
other which perhaps Is subject to
even more evasion, and that Is the
question Of labor, their unions, and
employers. Why this has become
such delicate matter Is hard to un-
derstand, for to my mind It Is simply
q matter Of plain decency. There is
no doubt that some Of the unions
have advanced their own most CAP
able workers, and In 50 doing bene-
fitted the industries and employers
as we'll. This is due to the fact that
many unions have elevated their most
reliable and sound thinking men who
have in more cases than generally ap-
preciated, been cordially received BY
the understanding representatives OF
the industries.
There are Of cours. q great many
men, probably the majority Of the
workers, who prefer to discuss and
settle their difficulties with men un-
der whom they have work and who
they know understand the conditions
under which they labor: men who are
broadminded, or rather business
minded enough to appreciate that the
foundation stone Of industrial sue
cess Is largely dependent on Z cordial
relation with the many men and wo-
men they employ. 3 It not FACT
that few well disposed, amiable mer
sitting around conference table
quietly talking over the subject under
discussion, can accomplish more thar
can outsiders who lack appreciation
Of local conditions, and the years o.
association Of employer and employee
and who are perhaps inclined to taxi
arbitrary stands that, do not tend Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Barbs

There seems TO b IN unusual de-.
mand for coins OF oil denominations,
says Secretary Morgenthau. Whats
50 unusual about that7
=
While Professor Tugwell has
turned out to be dirt farmer"
many dirt farmers would like to
have things, turn out the other
way with them.
II Great Britain doesn't find 4 way
out Of paying the installments on it's
oebt to the United States pretty soon,
the United States will have to find
one.
= n.
Some convict has been picking
the pocket Of . guard In Joliet
prison. Since It Is IN inside job.
the police might lock all the
doors and find the crook.
\ = \
These multiple births have brought
out the record Of 3 woman In Poland
who gave birth 70 50 children at one
time. Nothing Is said about the
father, probably because the children
must have mobbed him.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service. 1nc.)
ireland Il prepared to take the full
consequences Of being an independent
nation.-president Eamonn de Valera.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

the abnormal reaction Of these patho-
logical individuals to such variations
in the environment.
In my files are hundreds Of letters
from explorers, hunters, sailors, guides,
hobos, lumber cruisers, fishermen. mail
carriers, taxi drivers, teamsters. line
men, firemen, policemen. soldiers,
farmers, describing their adventures
in exposure, and not one Of them be-
lieves that exposure predisposes to
such illnesses as the pampered stay
at-home imagines he will suffer II he
gets his footsies wet.
It seems to me that the empirical
!, evidence, together with the scientific
evidence, makes the quaint old theory
look ridiculous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Get Your Iodin

I would like to have your iodin ra-
ton for an adult. Also at what age
is it advisable to start children on it?
MRS. L. FL
Children should receive q
suitable iodin ration by the time they
are old enough to 90 to school, If not
earlier. Often it IS important that the
expectant mother and the nursing
mother have an iodin ration. for the
welfare Of the baby. For instructions
send 10 cents and stamped envelope
bearing your address. and ask for the
booklet Regeneration Regim NJ
which tells you how to get your iodin.
Oh, Madam. Madam!
I'd like to find . reputable doctor
who removes tonsils by the diathermy
method, one who will just treat them,
II that IS all they need, and not re-
move them unless necessary. Is. NJ.
W.
Answer-1f. you will invest In a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Member Of Audit Bmeau Of
Circulation
llemher a. The Associated Press

Member u Tho Associated Press
The Associated Press . exclusively
entitled 70 the use for republication
Of I'll news dispatches credited to It
Or not otherwise credited IN this
Newspaper and also tho local news Of
Spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein aro also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

The carnation plant is a more SEN
sitive gas detector than the apparatus
used by the average chemist, its leaves
closing when one part Of gas is pres
ent in a residence room in million
parts Of air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Despite all the Talk War Isn't
Inevitable

80WOUKVV 044 V4SV y SAsn w - ASSAs y
Inevitable
War talk has deluged the world
during the last year in . rising flood.
That fact Ia itself = probably great
Or factor In the possibility Of war than
any other thing.
The professional observer, the poll
tical adventurer, the armament man
ufacturer, the propaganda, al these
thrive on war talk. You would think,
10 read their outpourings that there
was no escape from another world
war. ..#..
II Is perfectly true that war ar
naament is greater than It was before
the World War. It Is perfectly true
THAT the governments OF states like
Russia, italy, France. and Germany
consider It good policy to foment war
talk because It helps to unite their
peoples politically.
But underneath Il all there Is
growing conviction on the part Of the
inarticulate millions that 1t Is al
needless. useless, that It must not be.
And. further, that there Is nothing
10 b gained by It.
Because they speak for q growing
number Of people IN every country IN
the world, the still small voices Of q
few who speak Of peace and hope
should get wider hearing than they
do. For instance, Frank B. Kellogg,
former secretary Of state, now nearly
30, doesn't believe ct all that war on
. world scale must come.
II zee no probability Of q World
War again" the co-author Of the KEEL
losg-Briand anti-war pact says Ma
tions and peoples have come to their
senses. and have not forgotten and
will not soon forget the awful hor-
ror, misery. and beastliness Of the
last conflict, which still has the world
prostrate There has been . lot Of
var scare talk, but We haven't war
vet.
Il cana home from Europe = year
leo to hear people predicting war
within 30. 90, or 90 days. There IS no
war yet. Every year that passes
without war brings the world closer to
the ultimate goal-universal peace"
Thomas Mann. distinguished Ger
man novelist, also believes war will
not como inevitably. He believes its
consequences are so unpredictab,e
that even governments which rattle
She sword freely win hesitate loEg
and gravely before going In.
There Is no use in sticking our
heads In the sand. in kidding our
selves that war can be no more. It
can, and it may. But 1t Is equally
silly, and far more dangerous. to let
90 unchallenged the talk that 1t must
come.
The prophets Of peace deserve their
hearing no less than the prophets Of
war, that the people may decide
which are the true prophets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

Boston is the only place where they
speak the kings English in q way It
can be understood In England
| George Cukor, film director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

My slogan is work, and only through
good work for the welfare Of your
country can you demonstrate your
loyalty to me.-King Carol II Of Ru-
mania.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

,aend tAe vost 10 wiu pGovi1e .
perfeetly matched sst Of buttons
free.
The explanation seems 10 b
that 1 photograph q 1ckes ap-
reared In which the, camera
csught The Sleam q only Tie
ton vest button.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

sed letters pertaining hygiene to disease
diagnosis treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady stamped
enclosed Letters should be brief and written
conforming to instructions
Address Dr.. William Brady, In care Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed bslow show the
They are published without rorard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
TOO PROUD TO ASK RELIEF

TOO PROUD TO ASK RELIEF
Relief Administrator Harry Hop
kins wishes there'd be less talk abou'
schiselers's on relief. He says:
Newspapers play up cases wher>
families are Imposing On the govern
ment, but say nothing when We 50
out Of our way to turn up families
too proud 70 seek aid, though they
haven't eaten for week. The lat-
ter exceed the former BY . vide mar.
9in."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

More than 500 toy factories In the
United States have an annual pro-
duction valued at nearly 500. 900 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
THE NewDeal
| Washington

Real Men Of Steel Come from Mink
To COnfound General johnson !. /.
Ickes Has All His Buttons j. Re-
lief Recipients Aren't All Chiselers
-. Kidnapers Alarm Congress
woman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

ireland II prepared to take the full
consequences Of being an Independent
nation.-President Eamonn de Valera.