davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16

Voting was limited to contract sign
ers who number LII in the three
counties Of whom 1913 voted. Further
results are expected from day to day
with the state total supposed to be
reported Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16

The temperature seven miles above
the earth is nearly constant. accord
ing to scientific belief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
O. o N T l N u e II
from paee ono.
Strike Suicidists
Come Out of Mine
After 5-Day Fast

rlent. The semi-conscious men were
suffering from gas poisoning and ex-
posure after 10 hours in the pits.
Even the more robust were hag-
gard, but joyful.
The men will receive a winter
bonus Of three dollars each. and in
stead Of an per cent wage cut, a
Christmas bonus Of the same amount.
There were dramatic scenes as the
miners reached the pit mouth to be
welcomed py wives and children who
had waited long days for the moment.
Blinking In the early morning sun
light, the half-starved men stagger-
ed from the mouth of the mine into
the arms Of overjoyed wives who were
waiting, as they have been for five
days, with food. Those who were
able ate ravenously but many could
not accept food.
Wanted Pay Boost
For 10 hours the men had remained
deep in the earth, sending back word
they preferred death to surrender.
They wanted more money and more
work and more than the 81 and two
days weekly they have been getting.
With fanatical zeal they rejected
pleas sent down by frantic govern
ment and food offered by more fran
tic wives. But Tuesday morning a
compromise was accepted.
Mine owners and the government
reached an agreement. Peace ennis
saries were allowed by the strikers
guards to 60 below with the offer and
the men debated. At daylight they
came out.
All their demands were not met.
but the strikers got their main OBJ
jectives: They will be given fall and
winter raises, more days Of work. and
the company agreed not to discrim-
mate against them.
Government troops stood behind
machine guns as the men emerged,
but there was no disorder. Tuesday
this mining town celebrated, for the
most heart-rending experience in its
history was over.
Only q few hours before the settle
ment, the desperate miners threaten
ed to kill General Janos EstergalyoS,
member Of parliament who tried to
with them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
PRECIPITATION

FOf BISMARCK Station:
Total this month to date ...... SO
Normal, this month to date 49,. so
Total, Jan. LIST to date ......... 7.l3
Normal, Jan. lst to date .l4.7G
Accumulated defcy. to date 49,. 1853
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16

On the Island Of the Evangelists,
off the western coast Of South Amer
lea, it rains 3l7 days In q year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16

The telescope idea was discovered
by an unknown Dutch boy. While
working In the Amsterdam shop Of
Lippershey. the spectacle maker, the
boy held two lenses before his eyes
and looked down the street at q
church steeple with unexpected re-
suits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16

In winter. smoky cities are warm
er than the open country around
them, since the smoke acts as q blan.
ket to hold in the artificial heat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
POstOffice Robbery
Charged to St0ddard

Fargo N. D., Oct. 16.-(P)-Elmer
Stoddard, who recently broke Jail at
Mandan and was later arrested in Ell
boWoods, N. D., was brought to Fargo
and lodged in the Ca,ss county jail on
charge of robbing the po:toffice at
Dawson, Sept. S. He is alleged TO have
taken SSH in postage stamps and SIS
IN cash. Stoddard is alleged to have
stolen a car in Moorhead, Mimi,
which he drove to ElboWoods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy
and colder tonight; Wednesday part.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16

Nebraska has more river mileage
than any other state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16

These Club Offers are net
good n the city Of his.
aafck, 1t prices @ueteA n
this aAveRtosement. Sab.
scFibeFs living outside 81
the state must add. ol.oo to
aDy c10b offer Described
SobseF1beRs NoteS TINE
1eQtfed fer delivery %
0aGaSlnes 9 t. 3 weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
40 Motorcycles and Bicycles.

1927 TWIN CYLINDER Harley-Davidson.
Just overhauled; good tires and battery;
$50. ALIENS. 534 Massachusetts, Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
Mr.. Fixit' S Column
Building Materials

ladies', mems garments;
leaning and pressing reasonable.
iFYER o. JACOBS. 2l2 E. 18th st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
DISCRIMINATING

SERVICE calls our speciality; receptacles
installed. motors repaired MASS EbEC-
TRIC CO ga Mass. ave. RI-9lS5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
NurSeryman

tulip, evergreen. and shade
NURSERY. 1908 Lawndale St. BE-29l6-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
Furniture

HARDWOOD floors laid old floors mad
like new estimates. HE-2o46.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
R { N 7 AIS
81 Unfinished Apartments

Indianapolis Rental Agency
CITY wide nstines: furnished and unfur-
nisned apis; free transportation Day IL
l452 eve. HU-68l9 TA-l064
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
Is Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA St. n. 1902 single clean
rooms. 50 so each; ! large downstairs
frout rCOrn e 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19

Average Monthly Cost
If Paid. in Equal Monthly Installments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
SACRIFICING

Chevrolet Coach '33. excellent.
Ford '33 Va Tudor. excellent.
Ford 80 V-8 Tudor, excellent
Ford 80 Va Tudor, excellent.
WHY'S 80 Sedan. Just A No. 1.
Graham Sedan 81. Very best.
LaSalle 30 Cabrolet. A No. /.
Cadillac %. BAL Club Sedan Fine.
Ford 81. Sedan, overhauled. Bargain.
Look Them Over Must Move Now.
Both & Central Sales Co.
TA-5550.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19

USED LUMBER stones. tile, pipe,
I-beams sheating, fooungs. 2X4. ,2N6'
2xs. all sizes timbers. doors. sash, glass.
an sizes: kindling WESTERN WRECK
INC co 81 Knehne St BE-4030.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
ANNTF HIT ~
CinderS
Electrical Service

FASHION DRY CLEANERS-wearring sp-
parel furs draperies. rugs blankets.
upholstered furniture. 1901 Central
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
N { R C H An Disc

10 Store Specials
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19

CHAIRS made new oy rebottoming N
cane hickory or reed BOARD OF IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
Unfinished Apartments

ALABAMA at 10th. AVALON. Groom
bedroom apartment; utilities furnished
$40
CAPITOL. 2942 NJ bedroom upper. heat
water. garage; porches: redecorated. SAB
Illinois, ~, 37O2
DruSilla
Bedroom and efficiency. Exceptionally
nice apartment in strictly up-to-date
building all utilities furnished; garage
available RI-94S4.
SECURITY TRUST co.
nth ST W. 42-Nicely decorated kitch-
enette apartment. Heat. gas. water. ice.
furnished: $50 Call Apt. No. l. GRANT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
Floor RefniShing

TO ELIMINATE bedbugs vermin etc. call
C r POEHLER INC. CH-O224. Free
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
|Kennedy's Successor }
 May Be Hartford Man
John F. Oaifey Mentioned in Washington Dspaches as
 Likely State EiOLC Manager VG

News that John Y. oafiey of Hartford, manager of the Hartt0ru branch Of the Home Owners Loan CorpOrnfln0n, had been offered the post of state manager Of the Home Loan Corporation to succeed Peter D. Kennedy, formerly of Wnter' bury, was roosived with consider. able interest at tho local office Of the Homo Lean Corporation here
 Mr uaffey, according to reports reaching this state from Washing ton, has boen approached on hts views of accepting but has made 1t known that 1f the state hendQinr- tors arc moved to Hartford from New Haven he will accept the post. Washington reporters for state pa- perH claim Homo Loan board oiii- ciais including John M. Fancy, chairman of tho board nre anxious to havo MT daffcy take the posi- ton.
 have solicited for the job but that his nnmo wns advanced after Charles w. Collins was sent hero as special representative or tho Homo Loan board from Washing ton, to seek q new successor to MT Kennedy. When Chairman Fancy queried Senator Augustine A. Lon. organ for an expression of opinion on 0affey. the senator is reported to have agreed 1t would bc m cx- ceiient choice. ,..
 Mir 0affey is prominent in demo- cratic circles In Hartford. He is q member of the state board os finance and control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
POLICE SEEK | SKIP DRIVER
Tried to Run Down Police. men on Dead Mans
 Curve

Naugatuok, May 1o--epeciai-- Following ain attempt to run down two officers at Dead Mans curve Jn the Naugatuck. Waterbury road last night the police are seeking the would.be hit and run driver. In giving chhse to the machine the marker numbers were secured but the car could not Do Overtn ken by the police who were trnvelina 5t n Bb mile per hour rate of speed,
 Patrolmen Walter Lykiewics and James Cudy of Eaugatuck were inc vestigating an accident at the curve at the time when tho speed. ing car gwerved towards tbem. The vehicles involved were c truck owned by the Lagkas Motor Lines Of Waterbury, driven by Charles Vitkaugkag of 90 Bradley avenue and passenger car owned and operated by Frank Magnus0p Of OakvIile. The damage was slight and the patroimen were directing tfafiic during tho removal of the vehicles from the road.
 The unknown drivor appeared travelling at high rate of speed Dnd answered the whistle of Ofii- cer Lykiewicz by turning towards him. Witnessing the incident from short distance up the road Pa. trolman Cuddy also attempted to stop the car and was accorded sim. liar treatment. He prevented him. self from possible serious Injury by jumping from the path of tho car. z
 Police in both Naugatuck and Waterbury are seeking the driver,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
NEWBURYP0RT HAD DISASTROUS FIRE

tContinued from Page l.) by the realization that irebug was stalking the city. No less than seven widely-sep- arated fires were set within two hours. Fire apparatus no sooner reaching one blaze than it was di- rected to another section of the city.
 At last, when 1t appeared that the pyromanIac had wearied of his mad sport and gone home to bed, City Marshal Sullivan sauntered out of police headquarters to do likewise.
 He stopped short. A few blocks In front of him was the four.story Dodge Brothers plant, a mass Of flames.
 He sounded the aiarm-an alarm which was to be followed by ap- peals that brought aid scurrying over the roads from points as far distant as Lowell, 30 miles away. Firemen also came from Danvers, Salem, Salisbury, Merrimac. Ha- verhill, Newbury. Ipswich, Ames- bury, Hamilton, Peabody, and from Exeter, Hampton and Portsmouth, N. II.
 Fled From Their Homes
 Panicky residents within Q radius of half mile fled their homes. hauling household goods into the streets. Thousands of motorists, attracted by the glare reflected on the morning sky, visible as far away as Lynn--27 miles--con- verged on the fire scene, causing traffic tangle that hampered fire- lighters.
 The long battle was waged under sky that resembIed a weird gold en dome. Fantastic lights and shadows played on the waters of the nearby Merrimac river. Sparks and embers exploded skyward in a thrilling pyrotechnic display. Some were borne by the htfui, shifting breeze to set fire to a piazza on . house at Oldtown, four miles dis- tant.
 Watching the spectacle was the red headed "Bossy" dillls whose four year term AS "bad boy" mayor made this city famous. Hair dis- heveIed. feet wet by hose streams. his disarrayed clothing indicating quick exit from bed. he accept ed cheerfully the destruction of his filling station. He probably pondered that his other enterprise, the ne newspaper Asbestos" was safe from the flames. 4 weird touch was added to the disaster when the fire reached m undertaking establishment. FiremeB carried collins. one by one, through the cerie light and lined them up in the safety of the street. William Cancpn, fC-year-oid high schooiboy, whose father own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
AutOist Pleads
 Guilty; Fined $1OO

Declaring that the accused was not fit to drive n car, drunk or sober, Judge John r. McGrath, in the city court this morning, im- posed Q flne of 3100 and costs on Samuel HOrwath, 20, of Echo Lake road, Watertown. Taking into con- sideration the facts that the nc. accused ig crippled in both legs and also the high recommendation rec cejved from his employers, Judge McGrath remitted s75 of the fine.
 As q result of the courts nction, Horwath automatically forfcits his auto driving license. He was ar- rested on May 4th following an accident on lower Baldwin street in which Ovila Grenier, also of Echo Lake road, was seriously in- jured. For q time Crenier's con- dition was critical at the hospital.
 Gronier pleaded guilty" this morning. A statement of Dr Har- old Morrill, was on hand, but wns not necessary to be introduced due to the plea of guilty" pr Morrill, examined Horwath follow. ing the accident and found him to Do drunk.
 Judgo McOrnth stated from tho bench that he was also being len. lent because Horwath has paid tho bills incurred by Or0nier follow. Ing the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
Police Seek Weapon
 h Healey Tragedy
lContInued from Page H.

th0 stairs at S4 Canal street or from tho third-story window Of shat building. Coroner John T. Monshfi, however, directing the lnvestigation., supports the con. tention of Medical Examiner Dr Edward kirschbaum, that Hoalcy'a donth was most probably not ac- eidental, but that no was tho vic. kim of ono of the most brutal as- eaults In the history of Waterbury.
 Difference of Opinion
 The coroner and tho medical examiner, passing their belief on what was revealed in the autopsy, say that m accident would hardly account for tho number. location and type of injuries suffered by Heaiey.
 Coroner Monznni, planning moro Questioning today, yesterday heard testimony from David Levine of Hartford, who saw Healey before he met his death, and Mrs Isabel vanderlip, friend of the dead man. Neither gave information which would throw light on Hcalcy'B nc. tivities at 12:30, the time nt about which ho received his injuries.
 Tine public interest in the cnse as tho investigation has proceeded has been intense. Amateur detec- lives have been having their fling, offering solution after solution to inc mystery of Hcalcy'S death, some of tho proposed tracks of 1nvestIRatIon showing very clearly the detective story influence.
 Developments In the official in- vestigation have all pointed in diff ferent directions. Healey, first of all, had talked himself into a city court fine as the climax of series of rows with Joseph and Ralph Summa, one of the brothers having previously received a. jail sentence and the other a suspended sentence for a fight with Healey and Mrs vandcriip, a former friend of Ralph Summa's.
 On the last appearance of the rivals In city court, Judge Edward Nascoio blamed tho woman for the trouble between the two men. He fined both HeaIey and one Of the Eumma brothers and warned them that another appearance in city court would mean serious penalty. To emphasize his point, he gave each Of them a year in jail, suspending sentence,
 Hehley and the Summas avoid. cd each other from that time on, which was several weeks ago. Some time Wednesday night. Heal ey told Mrs VanderIlp. he met ono of the Summas, but did not talk to him and had no trouble with him.
 Wednesday night Healey met Mrs Vanderlip and they went to q tavern, in the Canal street sec ton, about 10 o'clock. They left after n while and Healey decided that he would spend the night in the third floor tenement of a Canal street house. He had fallen down several times before that time, it as known, and as Mrs Vanderlip was helping him to the building, he fell again.
 Mrs vanderIIp left Heaiey after he was safely in the tenement and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
MILLEN FAMILY
 TREE EXPOSED
(continued from Page i)

(Continued from Pago l,)
 Forbes A. Mcleod during n ban. alt raid on the l'eedham Trust Com pany last February.
 There was no court scsSion to. day.
 Tho chart, loft in the courtroom since yesterdays adjonrnment un. til Monday, was q Motley of greens purpics, blacks and c propondcr- ant array of crimsons. Thore were 62 symbols on the chart, each representing a member of the Nil. len family. According to these, 17 wero insane. Squares represented males, circles females, and din. monds persons of unknown sex. Tho colors sIgninod affections blindness heart disease, cerebral hemorrhageB, insanty---which had been visited upon the Miilen fam. fly or four generations. Crimson was used to represent insanity. Tho morbid tale of the chart reached back through the years to n little village in Russia. Az in- | Iterpreted by witnesseS tho story rocked of insanity and vile dis' case.
 ono of the crimson squares represented Anschel Millenski, grand uncle of tho Millen broth- CTS. In his h0hrty fashion, Anschol, tho Kiev blacksmith, amused him. self by burinnK barefoot childrep who crowded his shop to watch tho sparks fly from his anvil. He would leave white-hot iron bars about the shop where the youngsters might step on them. When his plan succeeded he roared with laughter. A terse legend, "dio in insane asylum" was linked beneath the crimson square.
 | Another of the Millen forebears was Elizabeth Nowmark. She died two years ago in a Massa chuBetts insane aslyum. Her husband, Abra- ham Zimberg, tearfulIy recited his patient attempts to have her cured of the iunacy which descended upon her atfcr 15 years of mar riage.
 q spent s40,000 on that woman before she went to the Insane hos- pital," he said.
 dead. The first, born in Europe, died in his nursery. The second, born near Boston, was killed by | ttb th b biVnSys 1yO~ tains of the killing were so of- fensive that defense counsel did not press the witness. The third child died in a psychopathic hos- pital.
 Nellie Newmark, mother of Elizabeth, also died insane. Tn the present generation of Mil. lens. no definite insanity has been established. Friends and relatives have testified to odd traits and family squabbles. Carolyn Millen, mother of the defendants, was discharged recently from an insti- tution for the insane which she had entered shortly before her sons went on trial.
 Murton, older of the brother de- fendants, has been described as a close-rnounthed fatalist, his beady eyes and sharp tongue holding q strange domination over the gig gling, twitching Irving. From such evidence the jury must decide if Murton and Irving are able to distinguish between 1 right and wrong. A similar de- cision must be made in regard to Faber. the gaunt, sallow, Massa. chusetts Institute of Technology graduate, whose defense is to fol- low that of the Millens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
Tannenbaun1 WiU Is Admitted To Probate
tContlnued from Page n

and to Rabbi Lovenberg's Yeshiva or Talmudic school of New Haven, tho sum of $f00 each.
 "Tho sum of $50 each to the Koron Hnyosod, also known aB tho Palestine Foundation fund, through the Zionist district Of Waterbury; to my brother, Simon Freedman of Waterbury. for transmission sto needy ones in Europe, IN was our custom and to the religious organ- izati0n known aS Mayer Bnai Ness of Jerusalem, in Palestine, through It's New Yokr city representatives,.
 Provision About Son
 "of oil the rest and residue of my estate as converted. in the event that my son, Nathan Tan. nonbaum, returns to tho faith in the estate shali be apportioned one quarter share to each of my chill drcn as follows: Nathan David Tanpenbaum of Hartford; Louis Tannenbaum of Hartford; Coleman Tannenbaum of Bridgeport and Lottle FeIvelson, my daughter, of Newark, and in the event Nathan does not so revert to said faith within n reasonable time during the probate of this will and before the closing of this estatae by the Waterbury probate court, then l direct that the sum of one dollar be given him in lieu of all be. quests under this will and the res- idue divided into three equal parts among my three children, Cole. man, Louis and I1ottie."
 The will was drawn Aug. {, 1927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
Check Up Starts On
 Registrars Lists
oior Patrol Police Cooperate to Eliminate Dupica- q ton of Names

Headed by Sergeant William Ou&zan, members of the police motor patrol to-day began tho work of serving Bummonses on #oferg whose names appear on Both primary lists, notifying them go appear before the registrars in *ne aidermmnic c hamber of the city hall on May 28th or 2Oth to NI8nify which party they want to Do registered with. The work to- &ay was begun in tho first ward.
 There are 4iO summonses to be Bervod in this ward and the regis .ernrs estimated to-day that it would take about week to c0m- plete the job in the first ward. 4ho law requires that tho sum- znonges must be served on the per- son, directly. Therefore, it is pos- nihie that many calls back to hd- dresses listed will bo necessary before the policemen complete kheir job.
 summonses Signed
 ThrOuRhout yesterday Regls- erars of Voters Henry O'Connor, democrat. and Thomas v. Dillanc. republican, were busy signing the MUUtNfVVEEbs SVFVVTatiVH SVuHHtl Charles S. O'Connor is directing fhe work Of cleaning. up tho two primary lists. Ho stated to-day that he would not issue for pub 1ieation the names of those sum. m0ned prior t0 the hearings.
 Under tho law tho summonaea must bo served by dlsintcrested persons. The policemen doing tho l HsgM .ls. tIon. The 410 persons summoned from tho first ward will have chance to appear before tho regis tfhrs on two dates, the 28th and SOth. The registrars snid that by Go the hearings there will Do no congestion. Only two questions will benaked. One will be ns to whothor the person appearing is Che person whose name is on the two primary lists. Then tho voter will be asked. Ono will be ng Co wi4hes to be enrolled with. If tho voter says democratic, his nnmo VIII Dc taken orr tho republican primary liHt and vlc0 versa,
 Second Ward Next
 On Monday the reglstrars will begin tho work of preparing sum monses for voters in tho second ward whoso names are on both lists. ft is not expected that tho total in tho second ward will be anywhereg near 4i0. The third ward duplicatlons aro nlso expect. cd Co be smaller than those in the nrst wnrd. Heavy duplication ls hkoly Co Do found in tho fourth end fifth wards, it is Hnid In nll thefe arc botweon 2,G00 and 2,70O eummonsos to Do served. lt was originally estimated that the total nunbcr of Applications would bo 5000.