davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
FRANCE APPEALS FOR POLITICAL
 TRUCE TO-DAY
Asks Deputies to Allow Nation to Solve Her
 Present Problems
BY RALPH HEINZEN limited Press Stan COrrespOnds

(UNICcU 1TCSS CtdW SOrTCSPOuuchty ' Paris. Feb 15-(UP)-Premier Gaston Doumergue's national union cabinet drafted a ministerial decla- ration today appealing to parlia-
 ment for 8 political truce to allow France to solve her internal and external problems.
 The declaration, which consti- tutes the first announcement of the governments policy, refers to the passage of the budget as the "most
 urgent domestic problem" and as necessary to "safeguard the solid ity of our money"
 The cabinets declaration was the shortest on record.
 "The government which comes before you was, constituted with the aim of accomplishing a polit- ical truce," 1t said. After the tragic and mournful events of the past few days, it has every reason to believe this truce responds to the wishes of tho, nation and of
 Such a truce, the declaration continued, would enable France to adopt a strong policy at Geneva ard in international conferences, end would make possible the un- dertaking of "efficacic1s measures to attain a security which will shell ter the nation from dangerous sur Lrises."
 Premier Doumergue will read tEe declaration in the hcamber of deputies this afternoon while Min
 ister of Justice Henri Cheron reads 1t in the senate.
 It was understood I'oumergue would not ask a vote of confidence on . government demand for post ponement of debate and interpel-
 lations until after the budget has
 been voted.
 The declaration was drafted at c meeting this morning at the Elysee palace. Cheron outlined to the cabinet hts plans for liquidat- Ing the famed Stavisky case. which caused the downfall of two cab inets. and for prosecution of tho guilty parties.
 Toreign Minister Louis Barthou Informed his colleagues that stops were being taken in the foreign efIice and in LondaH. Rome, and other capitals Co deal with the Austrian crisis.
 The goveFnment already faces is interpsilatlons, including one pros posing the trial of any minister's Co the cabinet Of HdguaFA paIaaler found to Do responsible fpF the nF. iBg 0f machine guns during recent riots h whieh eassaliy llsiA reached ss assd and s.eeo weuhd' iit is unasrniooa ths seyarRment la net reluctant ie face lhe iniefs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
STATE OFFICIALS
 WILL MEET TO-DAY
May Act on Resignation of Commissioner Wil-
 Hams This Afternoon

Members of the state board of finance and control were scheduled to meet this afternoon and consider tho resignation of Compensation Commissioner Frederic M. Wil- Hams of this city. Because of the fact that he has completed 20 years of service to the state, Com missioner Williams is entitled to a pension and, therefore, the board was expected to pass on the mat ter of formally retiring him on the strength of his resignation, which is now in the hands of Governor Wilburf l.. Cross.
 Commissioner Williams resigna- tion was exclusively announced yesterday afternoon by the Demo- crat. The fact that he had de- cided to relinquish his duties as head of the court caused express sions of regret on all sides.
 If the board of finance and control approves the retirement of Commissioner Williams, he will be entitled to pension, yearly, up to about Go per cent of his present salary.
 There are many lawyers through out the fifth congressional district being mentioned for Commissioners Williams post. His term runs to January list, 1936. The appoint ment is made directly by the gov. ernOr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15

Tn connection with the carrying out of the Presidents request for Boy Scout cooperation with com munity relief agencies the Water- bury Council office today issued two bulletins, one to the general public and one to scout leaders.
 The bulletin to the public is as follows:
 Local residents are asked to be prepared to receive the scouts as they make their calls, and respond generously.
 Solicitations will start at once. Collections will be made later under the direction of the local federal emergency relief adminis- trator.
 Scout Executive, Arthur D. Mar eton. of the local council, confer red with William M. Harris, local administrator, Monday, at which time plans and arrangements were made for the local Scouts to carry out their activities in accordance with the desires of the adminis- tration.
 Scout officials of the outlying districts have also been informed by the local executive, as to the general procedure to follow in their cooperation with their local administrators.
 MT. Harris of the Waterbury re- lief committee expressed the desire that he prefer that solication, and location of the material be made by the Scouts, and that a report be submitted to him through the Ecount council office, as to the kinds of materials donated. and their location and that he would make special arrangements for their collection are repidly as pos- sibie.
 Materials asked for include items of household furnishings, bedding, and clothing.
 Following the suggestion made by President Roosevelt, these con- tributions may be made through Boy Scouts, by telephone, or mail through the Boy Scout office, 20 East Main St., Waterbury, or Tele-
 It is the idea of the federal emergency relief administration that such material as is donated, will be distributed among the needy of the respective communi. ties through the local relief com mlttee. BULLETIN TO sCoUTMAsTERs
 AND TROOP COMMITTEE
 CHAIRMAN
 Subject: 1. Mobilization For Ser vice-Scouts and troops participa- tion in response to President Roosevelt's appeal, made in his ra- did broadcast last Saturday, in the collection of such household fur nishings, bedding, and clothing as people may be able to share as gifts to these who greatly need htem."
 As stated in the announcements given in the broadcast, the council office and executive, has confer red with the proper federal emer- gency relief administrator, and all districts, troops and scouts are ask ed to coperate, and participate by carrying out the following instruc- tions and plans for the rendering of this service.
 MATERIALS NEEDED Your attention is called to the kinds of materials that are especially need ed-household furnishings, bedding and clothing.
 PROCEDURE or BE CARRIED OUT-The same general procedule will apply in all districts of the council area, but troop officials in the outlying districts, are asked to confer directly with their local re- lief administrator. and find out how best to cooperate, and just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15

A more thorough investigation Is to be made as to the cause of two fires, which damaged an oil station at 1256 Thomaston avenue Monday evening and resulted in the propre- tor, Russell s. Benninhoff, 25, of II Wheeler street suffering painful ,burns. Two alarms were sent into fire headquarters for the fires, which broke out within 45 min- utes of each other in different places. The fire marshal office has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
FITs-ATTAcKs CURED

There is new hope for victims of epilepsy, judging from the many who have tried Lepso, home treatment. One user after another now writes that Lepso has relieved them of attacks. Its fame has spread for 25 years as one user has told another. If you suffer, send name, age and address to R. Lepso, Apt. 67, 123 E. Wright St., Mill waukee, Wis. and he will send 8 trial supply of this splendid treat ment free.-Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15

After one days trial, the $10,o0o damage suit of Edwin H. Leach. Administrator of the estate of Mrs Jennie Leach, against John Gala brese, was settled out of court. The first day of the trial was taken up with polling the jury and presen- tation of technical evidence. 1t was supposed to go on to-day but counsel reached an adjustment out of court and the case with with drawn.
 Leach, husband of the deceased, claimed Mrs Leach's death was due to gross negligence in the opera ton of his dump truck in a sand . pit off the Plank road, conducted by the Colonial Sand & Gravel Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
Adjustment Reached Out of Court; Case
 Is Withdrawn To-day
Administrator of Estate of Woman, Killed By Truck Which Was Backed Over Her, Had Brought Action
 Defendant Just Out of Jail

The truck backed over her head,
 causing death almost immediately.
 The incident happened during the
 evening of December 19. 1882. Calabrese was arrested and charged with criminal negligence. He was arraigned on manslaughter charges and tried before Judge John Richards Booth. Judge Booth found him guilty and sentenced
 him to a year in jail Calabrese
 completed his jail term only last Monday.
 Attorney Herman J. Weisman appeared for MT Leach in the trial yesterday. Attorney Theodore V. Meyer and Attorney Michael J. Gaiullo represented Calabrese. Judge Arthur F. Fills presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15

The Byrolly Transportation Company of Waterbury is defend- ant in $7,500 damage suit brought by the state of Connecti- cut which went on trial yesterday in the Hartford superior court be- fore Judge Edwin c. Dickinson: The state claims the collision of two trucks owned by the Water bury concern on the Willimantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
GOOSE TOTES GOSLINGs

Glacier Park, Mont (UP)-
 Superintendent F. T. Scoyed of Glacier Park, discussing the re- sourcefulness of animals and birds, said that a Canadian "honker' goose had built her nest on top of a 40 foot rock with perpendicular sides in the middle of Q river. He watched for days, wondering how she would get her goslings to
 water, because goslings have to swim before they can fly. After much patience he found out. She carried them down to the water on her back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15

pellations but wants immediate ac- tion on the budget.
 If the chamber proves obstrep- erous, Doumergue Is ready to wave a dissolution decree which he now has in his pocket. However, 1t was unlikely he actually would use 1t, despite 8 statement in the socialist newspaper Le Populaire that the cabinet last night approved its use at the end of February.
 Despite socialist, communist and other scattered opposition, it was predicted Doumergue will be given a vote of confidence in excess of 400, and subsequently, will win postponement of interpellations if he decides to ask it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
Trucking Company
 Is Sued By State
Collision of Two Vehicles on Columbia River Bridge
 Knocked East Span Into Stream

Columbia bridge over the Colum- bia river, May IT, 1883, ruined the east span of the bridge and caused 1t to fall into the river.
 One of the trucks, the complaint says, was carrying a load of red paint and the collision caused the paint to be spilled in the middle of the bridge.
 The trucking company claims
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Feb 15- (UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Fair and colder tonight and Fri day. Connecticut: Fair and Colder to- night and Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
Do You Catch Cold EasiIy7

Those who are subject to colds can build up strong resistance with Father Johns Medicine. It is a sci- entific ombination of valuable in- gredients rich in vitamins A and D. It soothcs and heals the breath ing passages. Used in institutions and hospitals. No drugs or alcohol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
MEAL TICKET FOR TAX

MEAL TICKET FOR TAA
 Oklahoma City, Okla (UP)-Un- able to pay his taxes of $9.98, w. T. Smith, proprietor of a small restaurant, sent County Assessor Bodine, two five-dollar meal tick cts as tender of payment. The as- sessor returned them,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
SWISS BUY PLANE

New York (UP)-The Swissair Lines have purchased a 15-passen- ger Curtiss-Wright Condor biplane for operation between Zurich and Vienna, it was announced here. Its speed of 170 miles an hour will make 1t one of the fastest-ships in commercial operation in Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15

the bridge was old and defective and that 1t caved in under the weight of the trucks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15

Earle w. Schoonmaker of Nutley, N. J.
 travels thousands of miles every
 year as commuter. He sGys: "Pm quite atraveler. too And think know something of nerve strain. Rushing through breakfast, racing for the S:04, then facing the same old trip again at the end of a hard day.. six times week, fifty weeks year. I'm con- stant smoker. Morning, noon, and night My brand? Camels, of course. Because can enjoy Cancels steadily and never have to worry about tangled nerves. To me Cancels are the mildest cigarette. They've got what l call real Aavor!'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
tage which may be used to tempt

tage which may be used to tempt
them.
These are unpleasant things for
the average Democrat to hear. Men,
ton Of ghosts win bring no Joy to
Democratic leaders. But they must
be laid, definitely and without equivo-
cation, before the way can be paved
to a successful campaign.
II they can do it-and how they
can do it-are questions which chal-
lenge Democratic leadership.
The silence OF the party leaders as
to the crying scandals Of the present
state administration may have been
dictated by expediency. Who will be
nominated by the Republicans re-
mains to be determined and until the
enemy is known q campaign cannot
be launched against him.
But unless the Democrats recognize
these evils and are prepared to give
vigorous battle to them, their imag-
ined strength will disappear like snow
before the sun.
There were hints at the meeting
here, too, that some Democrats look
with equanimity upon the five-per-
cent racket now being worked by the
LANCER administration. Behind this
lies secret hope that they can du-
plicate the venture, line their pockets
with tribute collected in the same
fashion il they come to power. II
that sort OF thing gains wide accept
ance among party leaders the party
is doomed to defeat before the cam
paign starts.
As the minority party, the Demo-
Gratis hope Of winning lies in an ap-
peal to patriotic North Dakotans who
are willing to forget party tradition
in the hope Of effecting a cleanup
II the need for one still exists when
the fall campaign rolls around.
Thus 1t becomes q vital necessity
for them to put practical politics"
in the background and take a stand
',non the surer ground OF high princi-
pie and sound public policy if they are
to have a chance to win.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Unreccgnized WhOOping Cough


We can't imagine how our five year
old daughter got whooping cough for
we had taken her no place. and she
had not played with any suspicious
children for q long while (B.
r. t.
Answer-Adults or children may
have whooping cough in moderate
form and the nature of the disease
Is not recognized. Persons who have
had pophylactic vaccination, or those
who have received the vaccine" in
the early stage of whooping cough,
may have the disease in a form that
escapes recognition, yet they may in
feet others.
Wrist Strap Hocus- P0cus
Please advise the benefits and other
wise of wearing wrist strap as ath-
letes do. Some authorities claim !.
T. Il. j. s.
Answer-Nonsense. If there's some
thing the matter with the wrist
strap may support and protect it.
Sugar
Excellent remedy for hiccoughs. Eat
little sugar. It has relieved me
many times, and others. (M. r. j.
Answer-Thank you. Our readers
may put your remedy to the test. In
obstinate hiccoughs relief is often OBJ
tanned by rebreathing into an ordinary
paper sack such as grocers use, for
few minutes. This gives the effect
Of inhalations of carbon dioxide and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
Barbs

Sally Rand is going to tour tho
country In vaudeville, so that you can
see for yourself whether it's the fan
or the dance that makes her popular.
i X X
A fossil chestnut has been dug
up in Tennessee. That must be
the one starting, "Who was that
lady saw you with last night?"
X \ X
Harvey Bailey, notorious kidnapeH
has gone on hunger strike in Leavens
worth. There's one man who doesn't
insist the world owes him living.
X \ *
Huey Longs law library filled 8
whole freight car when moved to
Washington. So you see. there's really
no need of keeping all such informa.
ton In his head
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27

"Still in your fathers once.
Perry?"
That's right. And not very darn
important down there either. But
it pleases dad to see me hanging
around" He shrugged. He b . d
wanted terribly to study landscape
gardening but his father had re-
fused to admit there even was such
. thing. So Perry was m indi6er-
emily good lawyer and no longer
mentioned ever having wanted to
plan gardens.
Hows your mother?" Stanley
remembered her Is being an ex-
eeedingly stout woman with = ma
MIA for bridge and maroon glaces.
Mothers fine. She's given up
her bridge club and reduced twenty
pounds. Doctors orders. I m q 8 (
take you up to see her-she always
thought you were NICE:
80 did l." he added . second
later, in . slightly different voice.
sYou know, Stan, ! was rather bad
ly in love with You that winter-it
took me months to recover"
"Why did you let me 60, Perry?"
Stanley asked the question abrupt
ly, staring ct him over the un-
lighted tip Of her cigarette. why
didn't you marry me and keep mo
here. I'd have been N ch hap
pier"
you mean-you've been un-
happy?"
She nodded. "Frightfully. No {
that I knew it-at first, I mean. I
just trailed around with Aunt Julie,
not caring much. Then quite sud-
denly I cared Z lot. All at once,
everything seemed 80 sort Of dull.
50 terribly futile. ! felt q though
I was missing something, Perry.
something sort Of sweet, you know
and terribly important" She
laughed suddenly. . bit unsteadily.
TT sounds silly, doesn't Il? But
some way I feel Is II I must make
mp for something-if you zee what
! mean-sort Of snatch ct happi-
ness.
Perry seowled reflecHvely. Fl
don't imagine It will b necessary
70 do much snatching."
But I'm greedy. Perry" her
voice was grave, Il want terribly
to b amused. Are you much too
busy to bother with mel"
He met her eyes levelly. Told her
in his clipped. pleasant drawl. II
most certainly am not. Il would
probably be much better for mo II
I were." Then he asked her to 70
to . party with him that night.
aIt's 1T Nigel Stern's. ! don't
believe you ever knew Nigel but
that doesn't matter. He gives swell
parties and youth like him. m call
for you 1t eight and wen have
dinner somewhere and dance and
then about twelve wen drop in 1t
Nigel's. No use going there before
then-his parties never get going
until altar midnight. Howr that
for : brave beginning. darlin'1"
TT sounds amazingly good. But
are you sure you have tonight
free?s
He grinned disarmingly. As .
matter Of fact, I'm quite SURF {
haven't. I'm supposed 70 sWall the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
HAVE YOU HAD YOUR COPPER
TODAY?

1OOAx
A renegade dentist who makes his
living by panning the aluminium ware
many of us use in our kitchen in
variably signs his name as "Dr. Doe.
That impresses the unwary reader who
imagines the trickster is q medical
authority or something. To bolster
up the trick dentists weird imagina-
tons against the use of aluminium
vessels for cooking and containing
food, he cites or quotes a number of
eminent authorities" the majority Of
whom are obscure charlatans Of one
stripe or another. but we'll the shreWd
dentist who makes noise like doc
tor knows that the simple folk who
take his propaganda seriously will
never see the humor of that.
Medicine is making rapid strides
these days and not all the strides are
in circle. should not be aston
ished If some one were to discover
tomorrow that there is definite
quantity of aluminium normally pres
ent in the body and that healthy
person requires regular daily ration
Of aluminium to maintain optimum
health.
Formerly we thought that copper is
rather poisonous and that it is foreign
to the healthy body. But in the past
few years our view has changed. Now
We know that there is small amount
of copper normally present in the
body, and that minute trace Of cop
per is essential and desirable in the
daily ration. Especially is it desirable
where there is any degree Of anemia.
Hence the incorporation Of whiff
of copper In the iron tonic for the
blood.
If a child or adult swallows as much
as one grain Of copper sulphate dis
solved in spoonful or two of water,
the medicine acts as a prompt emetic,
and for this reason recommend that
a half dozen tablets Of copper sui
phate-each containing one grain-be
kept in the emergency chest or pocket
first aid kit for poisoning emergen-
c:eS. In such an emergency the cop
per sulphate acts instantly, where
ordinary emetics take many minutes
or fail to act at all. My own baby
once got hold of a bottle of corrosive
sublimate tablets in my office, and
put at least one In her modth. A
dose of copper sulphate brought in
slant election. owe this practical
knowledge to a great physician-Dr.
Abraham jacob, God rest his soul.
The same quantity, one grain, is
enough copper sulphate to put in the
pint of iron tonic. Don't let anybody
scare you about this. just purchase
from the druggist the standard, Off
cial ingredients, namely. single
grain Of copper sulphate otherwise
called blue yitrol' and blue stoneD
and four ounces Of iron and ammon-
iunl citrate (this is one medicine
which is official in the Pharmaco-
poeia, so that no half-baked druggist
Or drug clerk can tell you he doesn't
understand what you want. unless he
is an utter imbecile). Put the iron
in pint bottle, and fill the bottle up
with water that has been boiled.
When the medicine is all dissolved.
drop in the copper sulphate, and
shake up the medicine once more.
Now you are all set. The dose Of
this medicine for simple hypochromic
anemia Is . teaspoonful after food
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
The BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner OF Eighth and Rosser

THE BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner OF Eighth and Rosser
]. J. Lippert, Minister
1000 q. m.-Sunday school. X. f.
Gutsche. supt. We have classes for
all ages. That means that we have
2 class for your boy or girl II they
don't attend any other Sunday school.
41:00-Morning worship.
Prelude.
Special music.
Object talk to the children Tin the
English language by Mrs. Lippert.
Message: Utter Despair" Gin the
German language).
1870 p. m.-Bible instruction class.
Just now they are also learning to
write in the German language. K.
r. Gutsche, instructor.
1900 p. m.-Our Young Peoples
meeting. Peter Klein, president.
Topic to be announced. 10 you
want to spend your Sunday evening
pleasantly, then come to our young
peoples meeting.
8:00-Evening service.
Special music by male chorus.
Message: Heart Trouble" Gin the
German language).
Our evangelistic meetings will con-
ttnue every evening at o'clock
throughout the coming week.
Rev. w. A. Weyhrauch of James,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
TRINITY LUTHERAN

Opie s. Rindahl Pastor
"There IL a cordial welcome at
Trinity"
Septuagesima Sunday, Jan. %:
Church school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, IL o'clock.
Choir anthem: christian the Morn
Breaks Ger Thee" Solos by Mrs.
Narum and Mr.. Esko.
Evening service, 1880 O'clock.
Sermon: II Press On"
Music, selected.