davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
DEMOCRATS ARE
 GIVEN WARNING
(continued from Page l.,
not make any statements, there fore, today.

not make any statements, there- fore, today.
 On the other hand MT Culhane stated that he has practically com- pleted his slate of proposed dele- gates to the 18th senatorial district convention which he will file with the town committee Friday night. He reiterated his previous state ments to the effect that he Is in he fight for the nomination to a fin ish. The withdrawal of ex-senator Lewis S. Reed from the race for the s. o. D. senatorial nomination in the 18th district is expected to give much more impetus to the drive nthe part of the democrats to once more keep that district in the democratic column.
 Ex-Senator Reed Retires
 Late yesterday ex-senator Reed declared that he would not be able to consider the senatorial nomina- tion in the 18th because of pres- sure of other duties. This now leaves the race for the g. o. D. nomination, at least for the pres- ent, between Major James W. Car roll and Attorney George J. Cro- cicchia. There were reports cur ent today, however, that a com- promise candidate may yet appear on the surface. Several names were mentioned today but not from any official source.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07

EZRA, which had been feeding them, quit this week because the legislature failed to pass relief Governor Allen, he couldn't do anything about it.. Mayor Walmsley said the city's money was tiled up in other mat ters."
 Some of the "other matters" in- cluded the war with the Kingfish. which, it was estimated already has cost the city $20,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
W. (. LANGLEY
 ESTATE FILED
toontipusd from Page il

| !
 50 shares U.I s. Steel. per cent preferred at S5-$4,260. Dividend due at date of death $10.55.)
 40 shares, American Tobacco. common at 74 1-2-$2,9S0. (Divi- dends due at date of death, $21.1O
 8 shares, American Tobacco B, at 77 l-4--ss1s. (Dividends due, $4.22.)
 ss shares, Bethlehem Steel, z per cent, preferred, at 6l S-s- $4.234.S7.
 l50 shares, American Tel and Tel at 115 1-S-$17,306.25. (Divi- dends due, $311.25.)
 80 shares, American Car and Foundry at 20 3-16-$1,615.
 Mir Langley's will was admitted to probate July 19. and names as executors two sons,. Harris Lang- ley of Newton Center, Mass, and A. H. Langley of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
RINTELEN MAY DIE

Vienna, Aug 7-(U.P,)-Anton Rintelcn. former minister to Italy, who shot himself when he was ar- rested during the July 25 Nazi out break, was reported in grave con- dition to-day.
 His paralysis was increasing and he was unable to speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
DIED SUDDENLY

Hartford. Conn, Aug 7-(U.P)- Thomas F. Reardon. Springfield Mass. died of heart attack while walking along a central street here yesterday. He formerly lived at Bridgeport and was engaged in ad- vertising business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07

mats were also much in evidence.
 Amid the military splendor stood the coffin of the dead president, concealed by a. German black and white iron cross and flags, and crowned by Hindenburg's spiked helmet.
 Fifteen feet away, conspicuous by contrast with the splendor sur rounding him, sat Hitler, Hinden- burg's successor. His hands were folded in his lap and he sat slight ly hunched forward with his head bent, a most unmilitary figure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
DIED OF uJrRTS

New London. Conn. Aug 7- (UP)-Kicked in the head by a horse on an East Lyme farm where he was employed, Roy Spaulding, 37. died late yesterday from a skull fracture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
AS YOU RIDE ON coNcRETEI
SEND FOR
 FREE BOOK

Send this coupon for a booklet which proves shas many of your mos sofin2 dollars can be saved by more con. cree roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
KINCFlSH BACK
 : IN NEW ORLEANS

(Continued from Page I.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
PRESIDENT WILL
 SEE THE RAVACES

(continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
GIRL STRANGERS
 RUDELY TREATED

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
TWO LOCAL MEN
 FOR STATE TICKET

tcontinued from Page 1,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
WILLIAM s. WARE DIED THIS MORNING

(Continued from Page 1)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
More Speed!

The effort to increase the speed
Of the airplane only has begun, II
we are to accept the prediction OF
m article in the new Journal Of the
Aeronautical Sciences. This article
presents plans for an airplane which
would fly at speed OF 544 miles an
hour-a speed SO tremendous that
we can begin to appreciate 1t only
by realizing that it is not far below
The speed Of sound waves in the air.
What an airplane of this speed
would do to existing schedules Is OBJ.
vious. New York would be less than
two hours from Chicago. Honolulu
would be less than five hours from
San Francisco, and one could get
from the United States to Europe In
something like seven hours.
The prospect Is dazzling-none the
less so for all the fact that our
actual need for such speeds Is not
exactly indisputable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, Jan. 23-NEC-the adj
yninistration's mystery machine - Is
about to make its debut.
This National Emergency Council,
under Executive Director Frank @.
Walker, will gather It's 48 state direc-
tors here for q planning session and
:.herell be some indication Of the ex-
tent to which 1t means to use its enor-
nous powers In early phases Of opera
ticn.
Names OF the directors weren't an
nounced as they were chosen, but
President Roosevelt took great inter-
est in their selection and you can be
s,!re there'll be plenty Of his personal
friends in the group.
Announced purpose Of NEG was to
take over and coordinate all volun-
tacr emergency field agencies. as well
as provide recovery program infor-
mstion service for citizens.
But the executive order creating it
geve it power to take over all the New
Ueal emergency agencies and the pur-
pose Of that provision still causes ex-
cited speculation here.
Regardless Of what may come later,
coordination and information will be
NEC's first jobs.
Many regional offices will be estab-
lished under state directors, to guide
or replace the committee work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23

debt payments too irksome to meet,
Finland has paid one hundred cents
on the dollar whenever q note fell
due.
Now the State Department Is nego-
tiating with the Finnish government
for . substantial reduction in the
debt. Congress will have to approve
any such settlement, Of course, to
make It binding: but there u little
doubt that Congress will do 1t with
out delay. A European debtor that
actually pays its debts Is q rare
enough phenomenon to deserve spe-
cial treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23

II it Is true that We are passing In
to the Pacific period Of world history,
1t Is also absolutely true that the At
lantic era Is not completed.-Alexan-
der Troyanovsky, Soviet Ambassador
to the United States.
i 4
European royalty cannot be classed
Is being more fascinating than Amer-
lean Men.-"Princess" Barbara Hut
ton Mdivani.
= + 4
It seems as II God meant to de.
sert the German church.-Tho Rev.
Martin Niemoeller Of Berlin.
\ \
We must recognize the fact that
In America today our fundamental
| problems are human and that our
monetary ones are but by-products,
after all.-Maj. Gen. George v. II.
Moseley, commander Of the Fifth
Corps Area.
There ought to be q school where
women are taught how to be reason
ably selfish.-Mary Pickford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23

ago, says . Colorado professor,
and 1t hasn't got going yet.
+ i \
A man IN Saskatchewan opened hia
family Bible and found q q bill that
had been there for 20 years. Proving
that religion pays-if you don't At
tend to 1t too often.
i i 3
Germany may import qusnti-
ties Of nuts from us, although she
seems to have plenty already.
i i
France has raised its quota Of i'm
ports from the United States by 800
per cent, and England Is going to
buy more pork from US. Did prohi-
billion ever do that for us?
copyright, 1894, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
Hockey Mix Started
By Contract-Jumper

st. Paul, Jan. 23.-(R-A much
delayed showdown on the contract
jumping case Of Oscar Hanson. cen
ter ice star, from the st. Paul club
to Oklahoma City Of the American
Hockey association was demanded
Tuesday by owners Of the Saints, who
asked Frank Calder, president Of the
National Hockey League, to suspend
the associations affiliation with the
national circuit.
The formal plea by Owners Nd.
Goodwillie and Roy Westphalinger OF
the st. Paul club followed . report
by President Paul Loudon Of the
Central league that President Calder
intended to call meeting Of the as
ISOLATION club owners to consider the
Hanson dispute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
The Thrilling Universe

There Is q dark and shivery fas-
cination about those infinite empty
spaces out beyond the stars. A full
understanding OF the science Of
astronomy is too much for most Of
us, but we can listen to the things
the astronomers say, and now and
then we discover that these scientific
gentlemen are playing with the raw
materials Of great poetry.
Consider, for instance, the Chicago
astronomers recent discovery of the
high winds that sweep the stars
winds that reach velocity Of $4,000
miles an hour, bowling and swirling
through everlasting emptiness above
the lifeless plains of faroff planets.
Or listen to the Harvard astronom-
er. who has gone exploring (via the
telescope) In that incomprehensibly
distant patch Of light known as the
Magellanic Clouds.
These clouds, first reported by
Ferdinand Magellan, are SO far away
that it takes their light 10000 years
to reach the earth; yet they are 50
large that the ring like formation Of
one of them is clearly visible in the
telescope, and 1t Is estimated that
they give off more light than all the
naked-eye stars put together.
Meditating on things like these
cosmic hurricanes Of unimaginable
force. and gas-rings so vast and so
distant that the mind staggers try
ing to comprehend them-is probably
very impractical pursuit. Our lives
will go along just about as they
would II these eerie phenomena never
existed.
We are apt to have trouble enough
lifting our eyes to earthly horizons;
it may seem exceedingly profitless to
think twice Of these other-worldly
bits OF magic.
Yet there is something unspeakably
fascinating about the thought of
these things. It Is the stuff Of which
poetry Is made: wild, gale-swept
poetry. OF the kind that blows small
considerations clear out OF a mans
heart and leaves him blinking at the
immensely and the mystery of the
forces which surround human life.
Far away from us, on desolate
landscapes where no life is or has
been since the world was made, there
blows an eternal hurricane. A ring
OF flame big enough to encircle our
sun and all our planets burns alone,
SO distant that we see it only as
faint light cloud on the blackness of
the sky.
And what Of that? Nothing, per-
haps; except that these facts haunt
our minds, and stand as symbols of
the titanic miracles amid which our
lives are Graded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
Foolish Questions
Grand Forks Herald

Senator Lewis processes to see in
the St. Lawrence waterway treaty q
military menace to the United States
In perfectly fraternal spirit he ad-
mits that we have no desire to 60 to
war with Great Britain, but he fore
sees the horrid possibility Of our
finding 1t necessary to go to war with
some ally of Great Britain, which
Of course, and greatly to our regret
would bring us into collision with
Great Britain herself In that case
the opening of the waterway, he is
convinced, would give British war
vessels access to the lakes and would
place our lake cities at their mercy
The senator neglects to speculate
on what our naval forces would be
doing before British vessels Of wal
entered the st. Lawrence and as tc
what our land and air forces would
be doing while those dread mes
sengers were on their way up stream
It has not occurred to him that both
ships and canals and locks are vul-
nerable to shot and shell, and that
bombing planes could reach any point
along the st. Lawrence river from the
security OF their own inland hangers
within anywhere from q few minutes
to couple Of hours.
Neither has it occurred to the sen
ator that II the deep waterway is Of
such vast Importance to Britain from
the military standpoint, she can builo
her own canals and locks without
asking our permission. II she pre-.
ferS not to take chances on the in
ternational section Of the river she
can build an all-Canadian system b.
way Of the Georgian bay and the
Ottawa. which looks like q foolish
thing, but which some Canadian.
have urged as vigorously as some
Americans have urged the all-Amer-
lean route from Lake Erie to the
Hudson. OF the two, from the stand.
point Of engineering and economic
feasibility the Georgian bay route
offers more advantages than doe.
that by way Of the Hudson.
The character Of the objection.
which are presented strengthens thu
conviction that the treaty ought *
be ratified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
Barbs

1.-THE nation Is headed for disaster
unless the brakes are applied" cries
Senator Robinson of Indiana. The
senator's first name Is Arthur, and
his middle name rip Van Wrinkle. !"
i + +
Civilization started 10 centuries
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23

its first seven starts, lost to Denhoff,
IS to Is at Denhoff.
A total Of IS personal fouls was
called. Kahler of Denhon was the
star Of the game, accounting for IS
Of her teams points, making 10 field
goals and five free throws.
Last Friday evening ct Steele the
Robinson girls beat Steele 20 to u.
Elsie Tompst Of Steele and L. subart
o. Robinson played sensationally. The
later was put out Of the game early
IN the second half for fouls. D.
Neustel and NJ Subart also played
their usual good game for Robinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
There's Just One Way to
End Racketeering

Sometimes an ordinary news article
in the daily paper can be more edu-
cational than whole columns OF care
full exposition and exhortation.
A sample Is q recent story which
told how New York police, unshack-
led by Mayor LaGuardia, are trying
to stamp out racketeers at the ia
nous Fulton Fish Market.
This market happens to be the
largest wholesale fish trading CEN
ter in the country, doing an annual
business OF around $25.0O0,0o0. Deal
ers, called before police inspector.
who is looking into the racket, testi-
fled that as group they have been
paying certain racketeering ring
IS 5000 a year for protection.
Every tug that lands at the docks
has to pay fee: every truck that
enters the market also has to pay.
And the dealers weren't especially
anxious to have the police try to
drive the racketeers out. Everything
worked smoothly, they said. Pay
ing the $5,O00-a-year fee was a nui-
sance, OF course, but it works: they
did get protection.
Every so often some sneak thief
would steal q basket Of fish or some
thing, but as soon as the protective
association" was notified, the stolen
goods would be returned.
Thus you get the first picture:
racketeers levying their toll in an
efficient and businesslike manner,
staging a theft now and then, and
returning the loot Immediately after
ward, to demonstrate the dealers
need OF their services. Now listen to
the other side OF it.
Last winter patrolman who
didn't believe In racketeers was as
signed to duty at the market. He
cracked down on the gangsters; he
found one collecting tribute from an
aged dealer. and he beat the day
lights out Of him.
For two weeks the market was
entirely free Of racketeers. Then a
Tammany-controlled police admins
tration transferred the cop out Of
there and the old order returned In
full swing.
Now Police Inspector Lewis J.
Valentine tells the dealers that they
might just as well save their $4,000
year. II they will refuse to pay,
he says. and will testify freely when
ever they are threatened, the police
can break up the racketeering ring
completely.
THE racketeers will run like yell
low dogs with their tails between
their legs. If good cop cracks them
on the Jaw" he remarks.
All this is deeply instructive. It
shows just how a racket is worked
and just how 1t can be stopped. To
work it, you need political influence
and set of business men who would
pay tribute rather than stand up for
their rights. To stop it, you need
only honest cops and fearless busi-
uesS men.
The way to stamp out racketeer-
Ing, after all. is simple. You just
stamp 1t out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23

throat. But those enlarged glands
suggest some septic source Of trouble.
Guide to Right Eating
Have you published book on diet?
If SO we'd like to have it in our IL
brary. &C. A. Ed
Answer-No, but I have pamphlet
under this name which I am glad to
mail to any reader who sends 10 cents
and stamped addressed envelope.
Ask for Guide to Right Eating"
. Copyright 1884, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
PRESIDENT IN LEAD

Miami, Fla, Jan. 23.-(R-n any
one would know the eccentricities Of
. golf course It should be the club
president-anyhow T. T. Price, head
Of the Home club, had . low Is to lead
the early qualifiers for the third
annual Miami Biltmore amateur in
vitation tournament. Match play
begins Wednesday over IL holes, with
the final round Saturday over %
holes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
Reward Is Due

Most Americans viii agree that
there = substantial justice In the
plan TO grant Finland Z material rs-
duction "a it, debt to the United
States.
Finland, n case you have forgot
ten, Is the one European nation
which has been paying its debt to
this country punctually and fully.
Finland IS small nation and = poor
one; but while such great powers Is
France and England have found their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
A FAST FLOP

A FAST FLOP
Every SO often-anA oftener-an
important new policy is announced
which promptly has to be reversed be-
cause it won't work. The latest one
was President Roosevelt's order plac-
ing control Of all emergency expendi-
lures under Director Of the Budget
Lewis Douglas.
PWA, CWA. AAA, FERA. and q
10. Of other agencies suddenly seemed
in danger Of being forced to close.
Scrutiny and approval Of all items by
the Budget Bureau would slow them
down enough virtually to wreck them.
Anyway, that was the story Admins
istrator Ickes Of PWA. Administrators
Hopkins Of FERA, Assistant Secretary
Of Agriculture Tugwell told Roose-
welt.
So the ORDER was withdrawn quick.
". to the horror of conservatives.
Copyright. 1894, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23

The famous cathedral OF Exeter,
England. Is celebrating its 800th an
niversary: construction Of the catl1e-
dral was begun under william the
Conqueror, although the bishopric
was established BY King Edward in
1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
The NewDeal
W Washington

Clear the Way for NEG, New Mystery
Machine Doughboys to Wonder
Why All the Cheese Emma
Goldman Still Scares EN-
Budget Plan F10ps Fast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
TIE United States for 90 days,

TIE united states Tor 30 days.
They're afraid she'll forget her
promise to avoid political speeches
and, although admitting that the walls
IT our institutions might not then
come tumbiing down. they fear pub
lie criticism Of themselves.
Anyway, they're all set to bounce
Emma back to Canada the moment
she goes off the reservation. Some
old-time immigration officials will
think the department was created
solely to keep her out Of the United
States.
Pressure from large committee Of
New York liberals preceded permis-
sion for her return. Many writer's, In.
GLIDING Eugene O'Neill and Sherwood
Anderon, wrote here in her behalf.
The Rev. John Haynes Holmes OF
New York, though differing in po-
lttical beliefs, described her rs q
great. heroic, and devoted woman y
and said he wanted her to occupy his
pulpit some Sunday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Arsenic In Taxidefmy

! would be very much pleased Il
you will tell me whether there Is any
hazard to health In having 50 mount
ed birds in my den. "a. Az
Answer-No. There would be .
hazard Of arsenic poisoning II you
handle the birds much.
Clergyman, Eh9
Please write about "Clergyman's
sore throat" particularly when it gives
much pain, impairment Of voice and
enlargement Of glands in the neck
/. (A6rs. N. =. Co.
Answer-1'm afraid the enlarge
ment Of the lymph nodes ("glands'')
in the neck gums up the diagnosis Of
"Clergyman's" throat. That Is con-
slant hoarseness, soreness and irri-
tation from chronic simple pharyngi-
It's. Oyeruse Of voice in bad air, and
the patients own bad hygiene. are the
chief factors Of clergyman's sore
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. D.

Signed letters pertaining personal health hygiene
diagnosis, treatment. win be answered by stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should written
No reply be made to queries conforming instructions
Address DR. william Brady In Of this newspaper.