davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
TWO MEN INJURED
 IN AUTO MISHAPS

Two persons were injured fin accidents reported at police head quarters last night.
 Fred Blidgett of 43 Leffingwell avenue was struck by car oper- ated by Clarence Green of 23 AL bion street. The accident took place in the Perrp Laundry Co.,, garage and was investigated by Police Driver Charles McWeeney.
 Michaed German of 752 Water vile street was struck by a car driven by Joseph Devine of 567 Highland avenue.
 Blodgett suffered possible rib fractures and was taken to St Mary's hospital. German received only cuts and bruises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
WASHINGTON PARK CLUB PLANS PARTY
Youngsters on the Hill to Be Entertained on
 December P
WASHINGTON HILL

At the semi-monthly meeting of the Washington Park Commun- ity cdub last night reports from the committees on the Christmas party for the children. and the New Year's ball; were heard and the club hopes to make this Christi mas one that the children of the Hill will long remember. The party Biwll be held on Saturday afternoon December 22 and will be for all school children up to and includ- ing third grade. William Shea, sue
 pervisor of the Community house and the Community club are work ing together on the party and each |.ehiId will receive a gift as we'll as candy and fruit, The club will hold an open house, Friday night,
 Dec s21 for members and their friends.
 All roads lead to the new Wash [iflEton Park Community house to- night, when the Washington Hill Juniors will present, their second annual minstrel and dance. One of the features of the show will be a surprise musical number which Director Joe Lezotte has arranged and which it is believed will be the first. time seen by all those present tonight. I The committee in charge of the affair includes John Murphy, Ed ward Curley, John Carroll, Jack Creaven, Martin Tehan, Robert Grady, Francis Phelan and Pierce Ferriter.
 The show will consist of IA numbers and will show several well known singers and dancers most of whom are from Washington Hill. One of the features of the show will be a dance speciality to be presented by the Mccormick sis- ters. Dancing will follow the show and Timmie Grove will furnish the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

Captain ePrkins served 23 years with the army and saw service dur- ing the Boer war, and in Singa- pore and Hongkong, prior to the World war, in which he was wounded three times.
 The association voted to cooper ate with the Veterans Council in plans for National Defense night to be held in January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

fer. Italian women of waterbury, last night in Hibernian hall. Twen- ty new members were added to the chapter.
 The committee in charge of the card party includes Miss Margaret Muccini, Mrs Joseph Ritucci, Mrs Lillian Barrisi and Mrs Rose Russo. The chapter was recently formed. Additional officers elected last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

were: Past president. Mrs Eliza beth santoro; chaplain, Miss Lora saganario; marshal, Mrs Albert Ferrara; assistant marshal, Mrs Ernest Stanko; pianist, Mrs Juii- cite Schick. .
 New members received into the chapter last night included Miss Lena Divito, Miss Marion Rossi, Mrs Jerry Di Pietro, Miss Jose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

phine DIFIefro. Miss Angelina Ce- ell. Mrs Anita hrasserini, Mrs 8per- anzio Tlorio, Mrs Stephen Augug- 1ia, Misses Camille, Henrietta and Rose Aguglia, Mrs Nick DeNicola, Mrs Edith Giordano, Mrs Rose stakO, Mrs Henry Rinaldf, Mrs Thomas Ranando, Miss Rose Al- dorisio, Misses Nancy and Lena AL dorisio and Mrs Anna Innachino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
CAPTAIN PERKINS
 REVIEWS SERVICE

Captain c. H. Perkins of Hart ford, retired British army officer, described his personal experiences while a member of the English forces during several campaigns at the meeting of the Waterbury chapter of the Reserve Officers association held last night at the armofy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

Cherbourg, France, is trying to learn why liner passengers are not using it's port, there being a de- crease of 50 per cent in landings and departures in the last 12 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
NEW LINGO GROUP
 ANNOUNCESPARTY

Plans for card party, to be held on January 10th, were started last night at meeting of Unico chap
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Olson, City Officials
Visit Local CCC Camp

Shedding his cloak Of governmental
responsibility, Acting Gov. Ole H. Oh
son, accompanied by members Of the
city commission and park board, spent
three hours Monday night hobnobing
with the youths enrolled at the Bis
marck CCC camp and enjoying the
program Of sports and entertainment
staged in their honor.
A broad smile lit the acting COVER
nors face from time to time as the
boxing matches, wrestling events and
musical program were run Oft. The
drilling Of the CCC company's awk-
ward squad brought laughter and ap-
plause.
Capt. T. H. G. Waters was in charge
Of the stag party and introduced the
guests. They were Major Duckworsh
and Captain Connors Of Fort Lincoln;
Captains Little and Whiting Of the
Ccc headquarters camp at Fort Lin
coin, Mayor A. P. Lenhart, Capt.
=. J. Wanner, H. E. Spohn, DR.. H. +.
Perry. Myron Atkinson and r. E.
Thompson, representing the city, and
DR.. J. B. Riley and Lieut.. L. T. Ulsak-
er Of the Mandan CCC camp.
A weiner roast over open fires con-
cluded the evenings entertainment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
STATE BONDED DEBT
TOTAL &2,5S4,1W
Report Shows $2,23o, 100 Of
Bonds Paid From July I, 1892
to June 30, 1894

Total bonded indebtedness OF North
Dakota is $42,584.l00, the biennial re-
port Of State Auditor Berta e.
Baker, revealed Tuesday.
Bank Of North Dakota capital stock
bonds total 81. 000. 900; mill and eleva-
tor construction bonds, 5000 900:
mill and elevator milling bonds, $780,
600: real estate bonds, 81, All 100:
past due bonds called but not present.
ed for payment. $500 and capitol
building certificates, 1867 900.
Total bonds paid from July 1, 1882.
to June 80. 1894. equal t2,230. 100, the
report shows.
During 1888 and 1894. Z total Of So
667, $3.50 was collected from gasoline
taxes. Out Of this amount, counties
throughout the state received . total
Of 1675, 900: $4,000 was paid into the
general fund, and 81 $4,000 was paid
to the highway. Refunds amounted
70 4903. 6o2ol. Balance on hand In Tx
fund. . q June 80, amounted to 963,-
ASSES, with prior balance for the
preceding year Of 43o,ooz35.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Less talk OF WAR,
LOWER ARMAMENTS
ADVOCATED BY NYE
Senator Advises World Fair Aud.
fence "Prepare For Peace,
Not Conflict
WOULD CUT EXPENDITURES
Recommends Complete Elimin.
alton Of Private Manufacture
Of Munitions

Chicago. Aug. 2S.-(R-senator Ger
aid p. Nye Rep., N. d. Monday night
said American armament expenditures
are but part Of - vicious circle" Of
appropriations looking toward another
war. Senator Nye In . speech at the
Century Of Progress, pleaded for lower
ornaments and less talk Of armed
conflict.
In time Of peace, prepare for peace
not war" said Senator Nye, advanc-
ing q four-point program which he
said would lessen the possibility Of
conflict by taking the profit out o.
war"
Included In Nye's program were:
Creation Of secretary Of peace
to function In the manner OF the Sec
retaries Of war and navy in the presi-
dents cabinet.
Prohibition Of sending U. 8. COM
modities by way Of American ships to
warning nations.
Complete elimination Of private
manufacture Of munitions.
Skyrocketing Of income taxes dur
ing war, TO discourage profiteering.
American armament expenditures
total $1,000, o00. 900 annually" Nye
stated, and still appropriations are
asked ostensibly to keep up with other
nationg.~
Advocates Heavy Tax
Appropriations Of one-twentieth OF
this amount would be sufficient to
protect the United States with it,
superb natural defenses, Nye said.
During war periods, income taxes
on less than $4,000 might be doubled
and on incomes over $4,000 should be
taxed to the extent Of % per cent ia
take profit out Of war;" the senator
said.
In an interview following his speech
Nye said, that despite the fuss. It's
evident that General johnson is on
his way out as head Of the MIRA, and
heaven hasten that day."
Despite criticism Of the AAA pro-
gram, Nye said its benefits were EVIL
dent In North Dakota where many
farmers had received their only in
come from the government organiza-
ton this year.
In North Dakota, where political
crisis developed over the custer Of
Gov. william LANCER. things political
are working themselves out" said the
senator.
Nye, who is chairman Of the sena-
torial committee to investigate the
manufacture Of munitions In the
United States, said that the commit
tee will convene Sept. I, in Washing
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
CONFERENCE FAILS
TO PUT BRAKES ON
WALK0UT MACHINE
Workers Insist Meeting Of Their
Demands Only Alternative
to Move
EMPLOYERS REMAIN QUIET
Committee Accepts Invitation
OF Labor Board But Won't
Alter Stand

Washington, Aug. 28.-(P)-The
strike committee Of the United Textile
Workers Tuesday accepted the invita-
ton Of the national labor relations
board to conference with manufac-
turers on Thursday but reiterated that
a general walkout in the industry
could be averted only by definite con-
cessions."
Meanwhile, an answer to Garrison,s
request for the conference was await
ed from George A. Sloan, head of the
cotton textile institute. Garrison
Monday urged Sloan to organize .
representative committee of manufac-
turers to meet with the union lead
erS
we have said at all times" said
Francis J. German. chairman of the
strike committee, that we shall be
drawn into no more fruitless conserva-
lions and we stand by that decision.
Remember. we are under specific and
mandatory instructions of a delegate
convention in which the workers
spoke their demands. We can not
change the conditions which that
representative convention laid down
and would not If we could.
Accept Out of Respect
But we shall accept Chairman
Garrison,s invitation, partly out of the
very real respect which we have for
him and partly because we shall
never refuse to meet any sincere per-
son for q discussion Of our problems"
The workers insisted that con-
ferences are not enough and unless
definite concessions satisfactory to
them are made by employers. the ma
tional strike will cripple the industry
Monday. In addition to summoning
100000 cotton mill workers from their
machines. they worked on plans to ex-
tend the walkout to 100000 silk, rayon
and wooden workers.
Other developments included:
German. head Of the strike COM
mittee. said Alabama mills were be-
ing converted into fortresses, with In
dustrialists rushing in machine guns
and tear gas. He said the only dis
orders would be provoked by the
employers Paul A. Redmond, head
Of nine mills in north Alabama, de-
MED there was any intention Of plac-
ing guns or gas in the plants.
FERA Not Backing Strike
Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief adj
ministrator, grew angry over reports
which he understood to imply that
FEE2A agreed to support the strikers.
Certainly we are underwriting no
strikes" he said, but he reiterated the
policy that all needy will be cared for
unless the labor department or the ma
tional labor relations board brands
the strike unjustified.
There was no word early Tuesday
as to the attitude of the employers.
Before Garrison's plea Sloan had serv-
ed formal notice on Chairman Robert
Bruere Of the cotton textile industrial
relations board that 1.-The industry
must stand firmly upon code number
one."
German declared it was "highly
possible" that silk, rayon. and wooden
workers would walk out at the same
time as the cotton operatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
500 Line REQUESTS
VALUATION REDUCED
BY SEVEN MILLION
Railroad Declares Anything in
Excess Of 100000 Would
Be Unjust

Reduction Of $7.3l4,181 in assessed
valuation was asked Tuesday Of the
state equalization board by the 500
Line railway.
The claim for reduced assessment
came as the board prepared to set
value for the year on various railroads
on the state, and followed closely on
the heels of q stipulated agreement of
reduction in federal court.
BY the stipulated agreement, valua-
ton Of property was set at 1884, 81,
reduced from the previous assessed
valuation Of 22,282 800 set by the
board for 1888.
Any valuation set by the board in
excess Of $4,000. 900 would be unjust,
illegal and contrary to the terms Of
the stipulation in which Judgment
was entered In the 1888 tax suit" the
brief submitted to the board claimed.
In support of their claims for re-
duced valuation, George Kingsley and
H. A. Thomson, appearing as tax and
legal counsel for the railway, pointed
out that the company owes various
states through which it operates,
1878, 483 80 in taxes. The state includ-
ed were Minnesota. North Dakota,
Michigan, South Dakota and Wicon-
sin.
Earnings Of the road are "insuffi-
cient to meet these taxes the brief
claimed land other operating expen-
ses. For the past several months
there has been great difficulty in
meeting payrolls. The revenue OUT
look for future months is much less
favorable than the past few months"
Other factors contributing to neces-
sity for lower valuation, as set out in
the brief were: the drouth, resulting
in less movement Of crops, with dis
appearance Of "all basic agricultural
revenue" and forced operation of
some train service" with continued
operating expense and liability.
The board will meet late Wednes-
day, to begin its setting Of assessed
valuation for the five railroads oper-
ating in the state. Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
AAA Would AVOID
EXPORT GAMBLE IN
PROGRAM FOR 1885
Convinced Washington's Advice
About Foreign EntangIements
May Apply

Washington, Aug. -R- The
AAA, bordering its plans for 1885, is
Becoming convinced that George
Nashington's advice about foreign en-
tanglements may apply.
The application to the AAA is that
ploducing great SURPRISES on the off
chance that they can be sold in for
eign markets very probably would lead
t.. grief for the American farmer.
The emphasis is on domestic needs
end sales.
Officials say they are not ignoring
a possibility Of regaining some export
business through. for instance. recip-
local treaties. But the thinking Of
the AAA planners centers on adjust
ing production to about the quantity
needed to feed Americans, plus ample
reserves for lean years and probably
some exports.
The first experiment IS under way
III the sugar program under the jones'
Costigan act. This adjusts domestic
production and imports to 6,476,OOO
tons that officials estimate will be
consumed this year.
The wheat program announced last
week contained much the same sort
Ct adjustment. calling for production
Of about IT'S, 100000 bushels to meet
domestic demand OF 625, 600, 900 BUSH
els, rebuild the carryover and leave q
margin for export purposes.
In preparing the livestock plan, the
same idea predominates. Actual con-
troll Of hogs and beef cattle probably
will hinge on control of corn, wheat,
rye, barley and grain sorghums, with
these grains brought together In .
composite contract.
In the midst Of planning the future,
officials found time to look at the
present. The bureau Of agricultural
economics issued an estimate that
cash income Of farmers from all
sources this year will be about
5000, O00,0 900, an increase OF 10 per
cent over last year and 50 per cent
over 1892.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
3 MILLION DOLLAR
FIRE KILLS THREE,
INJURIES OVER 100
Argentina Town is Swept by
Flames Started by Oil Tank
Explosion
CITIZENS CRIPPLED By PANIC
Holocaust Began When Employe
Of Refinery Opened Gas Dis
tiIIing Tank

Campana, Argentina, Aug. 28.-(R)-
Six oil tanks Of the National Oil COM
pany blew up Tuesday, killing three
persons, injuring four gravely and
about SO less seriously. and causing q
damage officially estimated at 10000
900 pesos or $2,soo0oo.
Firemen rushed into the village
from Buenos Aires. 40 miles away,
from La Plata. and from Zarate.
They fought to save ten other oil
tanks which were menaced by the
flames which swept the refining plant,
an affiliate Of the Standard Oil Com
pany Of New Jersey.
The explosion Of the tanks shook
cut the windows throughout the vii
lage. cracked many walls, and Jared
villages fought shoulded to shoulder
with the inhabitants In an effort to
stem the tide of flame which threaten
ed to engulf not only their homes but
which blazed across the river Parana
as well.
NC8l0e0tS t00ICe
Injuries in Campana were increas-
ed by the panic which gripped the in
habitants. They rushed into the
streets shouting 1.-The tanks" About
200 firemen from other cities and
villages fought should TO shoulder with
the inhabitants in an effort to stem
the tide Of flame which threatened to
engulf not only their homes but which
blazed across the river Parana as
we'll.
The holocaust began when Andre
D. Andreopulus. an employe Of the
refinery, opened q gasoline distilling
tank. Something started q fire and
Andreopulus was killed in the flames.
That tank blew up and the fire spread
rapidly.
After the fire fighters went to work,
the principal danger was from the
spreading oil which formed q small
burning lake and sent up pillar of
black smoke visible for miles.
It was feared that the oil and gas
oline, pouring out from the tanks
would overrun the safety dykes sur
rounding the plant and destroyed the
shipping on the river.
Argentine authorities rushed 30 ma
rines and q patrol of sailors to Cam
pana to help the fire fighters.
Besides Andreopulus, another person
killed was Sergio Uritaga. a citizen
Of Campana who was killed when his
roof fell on him.
The injured were taken to hospitals.
Police took over the village in an
effort to evacuate the inhabitants as
speedily as possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
DICTIONARIES to Gust
Communists from S. ID.

Britton, 8. D., Aug. 2s.-(ReAn
ultimatum to three alleged Commun-
lists to leave South Dakota within n
hours was to be served on the trio
Tuesday by . group Of Legionnaires
from five counties in this section. The
Legionnaires met here Monday night
to discuss 1 disturbance that occurred
Saturday when Z number Of men were
evicted from Britton. after distribu-
tion Of what was termed Communicate
literature.
Resolutions adopted Ut the ex-ser-
vice mems meeting here named STAN
ley Moore and H. q. Thomas Of Brit
ton and Paul Siedler - the men re-
quested to leave the state. II they
do not 60 voluntarily. removal by
force was threatened ct the meeting.
Copies Of the resolutions were sent
to Gov. Tom Berry ct Pierre and to
the state department Of the Ameri-
can Legion ct WATERFOWL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
New Salem HOlsteins
Bring $1,000 at Sale

Moorhead, MIMI, Aug. 28-(R-
Twenty-four pure bred Holstein COWS
and heifers brought $l,20o 1t IN auc-
ton sale here Monday o. 100 Clay
county farmers engaged In spirited
bidding. The lowest price paid was
$26 for . yearling heller and the
highest SO for q COW.
The animals were brought to Moor
head by the New Salem, N. D., Hol-
stein Breeding Circuit Association un-
der auspices Of the American state
Bank, Moorhead. Lack Of feed ct
New Salem forced their sale. A NUM-
Der Of the purchasers obtained regis
tration papers. which were available
for I'll the animals,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Study COMMERCIAL
POSSIBILITIES OF
MINERAL DEPOSITS
Estimate 5000, 900 Tons Of
Sodium Sulphats Near
CTonor0

Possibilities Of commercial develop
ment Of sodium sulphate deposits
near 0renora were being investigat-
ed Tuesday by officials Of the state
federal relief administration.
An estimated $780, 900 tons Of the
mineral are present in the eight dried
lakes comprising the discovery, &C.
cording to Dr.. Irwin Levine, who
heads work on the project.
Various companies pay as high Is
SIS per ton for the mineral, relief
officials have been informed.
Prime among the problems to be
solved are questions Of purity Of de-
post, methods Of marketing, freight
rates, and extent Of the competitive
field. Sodium sulphate is also q by
product In the manufacture Of GER
tain types of acids, it was pointed
out, giving rise to the problem Of pos
sible profit, from natural deposits.
Similar deposits also have been
discovered near Stanley in Mountrail
county, approximately 30 miles from
the drenora discovery.
The Sulphate Fields" are apparent
" part Of the same glacial drift which
has resulted in creation Of similar
deposits in Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
AND LOAN
GROUPS LOOKING Up
Close Of Year Should See Them
Restored to Normally, Says
Bank Examiner


Building and loan associations
throughout the state are expected to
ne practically restored to normal" BY
the close OF the year, Adam A. Lefor,
state bank examiner declared Tues
day. IN hts annual report.
Twenty two building and loan asso-
Citations reporting showed total re-
sources OF $l2.0SA.6A52. at the close
o. business December 81, 1888, . de-
crease Of $l'OSl ,S28.05 over 1882.
Greatest amount Of decrease was IN
rea! estate loans, where the total was
y. 4A0,2Ssze. Resources to show IN
increase were In real estate owned.
ySs0,lT.1z; insurance and taxes %.
vanced. $lo.bN.0 and "other re-
sources. 1901 .N0.o6. = total increase
ID these groups OF $7l69SS.SS.
one aasociation went into voluntary
liqulaatlon. Wlth assets ana Aaoilities
o. xso.SSo.70.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28

Iron Range Bank Holdups Planned bu Nelson
Deep Sea Divers
Get Valued Data

Hamilton, Bermuda, Aug. a.
R)-valuable data on deep sea
life were reported Tuesday by DR..
William Beebe and Otis Barton,
American scientists, as the re-
suit Of their latest dives off this
port.
Strange underwater creatures,
thus far unidentified, were Gimp
sed through the quartz windows
Of the Bathysphere, steel diving
device invented by Barton In two
submersions Monday. Tiny fish.
angry at the invasion, hurled
themselves against ball. emitting
flashes Of light when they struck
it. Descriptions OF specimens
were telephoned to assistants
above.
An accident occurred Monday.
On the first descent q short cir
cult In q battery caused four
flashlight bulbs to explode in Bar
tons face. He was blinded for q
few minutes but remained below,
unhurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Three Leal Women
Hurt in Accident

Valley City. N. D., Aug. 2S.-(R-
Three women received injuries
Monday evening when their automo-
bile struck loose gravel and over
turned on the highway north Of here.
All are residents Of Leal, N. D.
The injured are Mrs. James Hay
den, broken arm: Mrs. Louis Martini
son and Mrs. Adolf Grover, scalp
wounds and other injuries. Mrs.
Martinson's infant child, thrown clear
OF the machine, was uninjured. A
youth driving the car also was un-
hurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Russians Beaten by
Japs, S0viets Charge

Moscow. Aug. 2s.-R-Moscow
newspapers charged Tuesday that
Russian prisoners In Manchukuo were
brutally treated In m attempt to
force confessions.
Soviet dispatches from Khabarovsk
said many Of the Russian employees
Of the Chinese Eastern railway who
had been placed under arrest were
beaten with sticks and forced to sign
statements that they committed Sab
otage along the railroad q ~ direc-
ton g tn 1ar-eastern red army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Chance to Live Given Boy After
Holiness Cult Parents Relent

Fort Payne, Ala, Aug. 2e.-R1
Surgeons instruments glinting IN
the Pickering light Of . kerosene
lamp-a mothers lament lost In
the weird chant Of the holiness
cults unknown tongues boy
with . $3.50" chance for life.
Dr.. W. =. Miller, one Of two
surgeons who operated on eight
year-old Wallace Doyle sharp, Jr.,
Strengthened from his work and
said:
He hos - even chance"
tor days Wallaoe's parents had