davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
Refugee Aid Drive
 Hits Million Mark Officers Point to Increase Needs in Europe in Urging Accelerated Action for Relief of European Jewry

not merely to the suffering Jews of Europe-but to its own very in- terests, there will have to be with
 in the next few months an even greater exertion of effort than there has been thus far.
 Instead of there being an
 amelioration of conditions in Ger many, there is a sharpening of all the instruments which are used to oppress and humiliate the Jewish people. German Jewry is finding
 1t increasingly difficult to maintain
 the institutions by which 1t pre- serves it's morale and its very sanity. It is incumbent upon us to assist to the utmost of our abil. ities so that the schools, the relief institutions, the training centers, the emigration farms and similar essential services may be contin- ued.
 According 10 the Voelkischer Beobachter, official organ of the German government, 90,000 Jews have left Germany since the Nazis came into power. In the whole of Prussia there are now 3,014 Jew ish pupils in the secondary schools out of total of S96,00O. The pro. portion in the secondary and high- CT schools is continually declin- ing. for Jewish pupils are finding t ever more impossible to stay in classrooms where they are subject ed to humiliation impossible for them to bear.
 "The situation of rhe Jews In Poland is also disastrous. Typical of the conditions under which Po- fish Jews live is, the report just made on the number of Jews who applied for relief during the last Passover holiday. The city of Lodz, Poland has a Jewish popu- lation of 210,000. Almost sixty per cent of that number submitted pe- titions for Passover aid, but only half were able to receive even the meagre rations that were made available.
 This is but a tiny fragment of the immense Jewish problem in Europe. Refugees from Germany wander over the continent, seeking All tdlu iOhhO ai'sA livelihood. They must be fed and
 clothed, and new countries of resi- dence must be found for them. Not
 even in the World War was there such great need for generous and
 sympathetic action on the part of American Jewry.
 "The pressure upon European
 Jewry has been somewhat relieved
 by the ability of Palestine to ab-
 sorb immigrants. Up to May S1St,
 Palestine had received during 1885
 over 24,000 Jewish immigrants
 from various lands, including Ger
 many. This tempo of immigra-
 ton can be maintained if funds
 are made available for the train- ing of the immigrants and for their
 absorption into the economic ard
 agricultural life of the country.
 Almost as important As the
 actual funds to the Jews of Flu
 rope Is the knowledge that we in
 America know their plight and
 stand by their side in their great
 est hour of need"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
(speclal to the Democrat.)

New York.-Announcing that the first million dollars had been suc- scribed to date toward the $3,250,- 900 goal of the United Jewish ap- peal for the relief and reha bilita. ton of the Jews of Europe and the settlement of Jews in Palestine Felix NJ. Warburg, chairman ot the national campaign expressed confidence that fund-raising cam- paigns soon to be projected in scores of important communities throughout America will meet with the same generous response as the campaigns recently completed Taking the results to date as an index, MT. Warburg said, My as- sociate chairmen and l feel that our full quota will be attained by the end of this year"
 Associated with MT. Warburg ,Ms co-chairmen of the fund-raising effort, are Paul Baerwald, Louis Lipsky,. William Rosenwald, Mor- ris Rothenberg and Rabbi Jonah B. Wise.
 MT. Warburg asserted that "there is a sharpening instead or an amelioration of conditions con- fronting the Jews of Germany adding that "the situation of the Jews in Poland is also disastrous Tn a joint statement issued by the co-chairmen of the United Jewish Appeal, they declared:
 We are gratified to announce that there has bene raised the first $1,00O,000 toward the goal of $3,- 25O,000 which we are seeking na- tionally, in order to provide the elementary needs for countless thousands of men, women and chill dren whom a ruthless political order and chaotic economic con- dition has deprived of the essen- tials of life.
 ,"The sum that has been raised represents the coorinated devotion and energy of thousands of work CTS throughout the United States who have shown their understand ing of tie plight of their fellow Jews abroad.
 But if American Jewry is fully to acquit itself of a responsibility
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
BLIND BECCAR
 KILLS WOMAN
tcontinued from Page ,.)

(Continued from Page iJ country, he playing on an accordi- on on the streets and she holding cup for donations. Two dollars in nickels were found on Wells.
 As they toured the country. he said, they Quarreled intermittently. A few weeks ago, according to Wells, they had a serious quarrel in New York and decided to come to Boston hoping a change of scene would relieve the tension.
 Asked Her To Marry
 They registered at the hotel July 3 as brother and sister, taking ad- joining rooms. Wells said he asked her to marry him and that she &C., cepted. but later changed her mind, declaring that they "could never get along together"
 T knew last night what was going to do," Wells said. T waited until she was asleep. Then I tip- toed into her room. I picked her up. oh, very gently, and walked with her to the window. I held her out over the ground and threw her with all my might. didn't want her to be crippled. wanted her to die. It was best for her.
 "Then went back for her dog. He struggled lot. think he knew what was coming. I threw him down, too.
 Not Insane, He Said
 'I'm not insane. Don't bring lot of alienists around me. I knew what was doing"
 In Wells room police found a marriage license Gated December IA, 1916. stating that Carl Williams Sypher was to be married Decem- Der 26, 1916, at Wheeling, w. Va. No woman's name appeared on the license.
 In Wells coat police discovered a clipping from Los Angeles news- paper which told of a man who had thrown a woman from a win dow and shot himself. The man had not died but had gone blind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
APPLICANTS FOR
 STATE POLICE JOBS
(Continued from Page i)

(Continued from Page 1) be quite rigid. It is expected that many of the candidates who have applied will not be able to pass the exams because of some physical defect.
 It is assumed that when all can didates have been examined the announcement of the successful ap- plicants will be announced.
 125 In Present Force
 The present force of the state police is about 125. The new ap- pointees are expected to be given assignments for duty in the motor vehicle department as we'll as in the state police force. There are no Waterbury men now enlisted in the state police force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
PRIVATE FUNERAL

Medford. Mass. July ig-(UP)-- Private funeral services were being planned today for the late Edwin T. Mcknight. ex-convict banker and former president of the state senate. Mcknight died at his home here late Saturday. only three days after he had been pardoned by Governor cuFley be- cause Of tte precaFioua state of hif health. fIr Wnn serving 6 state prison NHN|1nQ1 ns A common @UN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
NEW YORK WOMAN
 IS FOUND DEAD

Rome, July 15-(UP)-The bod les of Mrs. Edwin F. Thompson of New York and Nedham Scott. 49, British manager in Italy for the American Express company, were found today in a cabin at the sulphur baths of Acque Albule. near Vivoli. according to a preiim- mary report received by the Amer ican consulate here. Both Mrs. Thompson and Scott were dressed in bathing suits and their bodies were in opposite ends of the same cabin. Mixed bathing in the suI- phur waters of Acque Albule is customary and usual routine at tho health resort.
 scott's body was face down against the bath tub. while that of Mrs. Thompson was facing the wall at the other end. ofiicials os tho baths said it was the first time in their experience that such a thing had happened in the baths. Early accounts said it was believed the deaths were caused by carbon nioaoxide but the official cnuso was unknown pending au investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
HIGHwAYs OPEN

Bufalo. ". Y. July sD-CUP)- For the first time since disastroun Hoods swept central and southern New York a week ego, all princI- pal highways were opened today and Gov. Herbert tE. Lehman Rn- uonncf1 the stricken oIt'lI we're equipped IS fzzzi<1 11Nf'|'1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

W7I17a 77 I0 H1F2 6 17l1017l park covering z'ep zsa=Fs p''rs'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
UNION WAGES ON
 GOVT. PROJECTS

tcontinued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

Home. July 15 - fU,P)-Twc new divisions of the Italian army tofalling 30,000 men were ordered mobilized to-day for service in East Africa.
 The Italian ministry of navy sim.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21

In parts Of tho philippdno4 IN aH
inch long are used 1oe food: thG1 aso
mixed With batter and boko6 into
small cakes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21

It required nearly six years to bring
chinchillas from Chile to the United
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21

quist and Rudy Shrank homes sun.
day.
Mrs. Clifford Richard Of Macomber
spent Monday with her mother, Mrs.
Tilda Falkenstein.
Byron CliSbe returned to Fargo
after spending . week ct his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Z. Clizbe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Clixbe, Marian Byron and
Clarence Clizbe were entertained at
supper at the Warren Clizbe home.
Wednesday, the occasion being Mrs.
8. 3. ClizbeS birthday.
Earl Evans and daughter, Lillian.
called at the Elmer Bloomquist home
Monday.
Earl Evans and children were Nc
Kenxie callers Sunday.
The Evans boys started to school
Monday after being absent for sew
eral weeks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
Mel,oken
By MRS. JENNIE DANCE


The Menoken Homemakers club
was entertained at the A. G. Dance
home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Carl
Bjorstrom presented the lesson, RE
finishing Furniture" Every member
Of the club was present. Two visitors
were also present. Light refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Melvin Agnew.
The Menoken PIT. A. held its Sec
ond meeting Friday. The program
consisted Of music and talks by Mrs.
Bertine Sands, What Parents Expect
of the Teacher" and Mrs. Paul
Holmes, What Teacher Expects of
Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard salter and
son recently motored to Minnesota
where they are visiting an uncle who
is seriously ILL
Miss Nellie Dance and Miss Hazel
Paris of Bismarck visited at the A. G..
Dance home Sunday.
Elmer Mills and VIM. johnson mo-
tored to Bismarck Sunday to visit
Henry Mills, who Is i'll in the hospital
with bronchial pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Lee of Bismarck
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. q. Abelein Sunday.
Robert Mills Is visiting his aunt at
Huff, N. D.
Leo Horsemann and Irving Fun
ston, who are in the CCC camp in
Minnesota were visiting at the Fun
ston and Craven homes.
Mrs. O. r. Ayers was called to Bis
marck Monday by the serious illness
and death of her father. +. /. Bailey,
who was patient in the Bismarck
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
PROVIDING QUARTERS
FOR tourney CROWD
Biggest Turnout in History Ex.
psctsd; List Of Rooms for
Rent Being Prepared

Anticipating the largest out-of-
town crowd In the 22-year history Of
the state basketball tournament, the
local Association Of Commerce lent
its support Thursday to the hotels
in providing sleeping quarters for
the hundreds Of followers Of the eight
competing teams who will flock into
the Capital City this weekend.
EARLY reservations made at the ho-
tells indicate that ell rooms will be
taken by Friday, the first day OF the
tournament. Large delegations from
Fargo, Minot, Devils Lake, Valley
City, Wahpeton, and Grafton already
have made reservations with large ad.
ditional numbers expected when the
results Of the first round games are
known.
In order that all may find ade-
quate sleeping quarters. the Associa-
ton OF Commerce Is compiling a list
Of rooms for rent during the two days
Of the tournament. Persons having
any such rooms are requested to get
in touch with the Associations Of
fices by phoning l40 and listing the
number Of persons they can accom-
modate.
Through H. p. Goddard, secretary,
every precaution has been taken to
see that adequate policing and control
Of the hotels, restaurants and amuse.
ment places IS guaranteed during the
two-day event.
A committee Of representative bus
iness men and public officials has
been named to devise ways and means
Of insuring the highest possible NOR
al conditions. Proprietors OF restaur-
ants, hotels and beer parlors have
assured the city officials that they
will give their fullest cooperation to
the program.
Goddard urged that all Bismarck
persons do their part in upholding
the reputation gained In former years
when many compliments were re.
ceived on the manner in which the
tournament activities were conduct
ed,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21

in the Presbyterian church in Wilton
Wednesday afternoon.
The Hustlers' corn club and the
Girls Sewing club held . meeting at
the Still hall Saturday evening.
Roy Anderson, sons, Leroy an d
Donald, and daughter. Loretta. and
Mrs. Tiida Falkenstein motored to
Bismarck Sunday and visited with
Mrs. Anderson and infant daughter
at the Bismarck hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Thompson re-
turned to their home here Wednes-
day afternoon after having been In
Bismarck since the first Of the year,
where Mr.. Thompson served in the
legislature.
Mrs. A. H. Erickson, Mrs. Oscar
Erickson, Mrs. Signe johnson and
Mrs. Conrad johnson and daughter,
Marlys, attended the Lakeville Home
makers club held at the Ole Hag-
strom home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Berg of Wilson
township visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer King Sunday.
The Boys All club Is sponsoring Z
party at the Still hall Saturday eve
ming, April 9Th.
Rodger Bliss was an overnight
guest Of Marian Clize Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Fisher and
children visited at the Elmer Bloom
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21

Binn and Miss Lucille Fields and
friends from Menoken.
Mrs. Lulu Carr and Loren Carr who
have been spending several months
at Fingal, N. D., returned home Tues
day.
A birthday party was given for Mrs
G. A. Swanson Thursday afternoon at
at her home by group Of ladies.
K. A. Ersland returned home Fri
day from Des Moines, Iowa, and Ok
!ahoma City, Okla, where he has
been visiting relatives.
Mrs. j. A. McCann left the latter
part Of the week for Illinois, called
there by the death of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Burnett spent
Thursday in Bismarck and Mandan
Mrs. Josephine Erystad Of Mandan
returned home with them and spent
the week lend.
Harold Brushwein, who IS a student
at the A. c. at Fargo, left Monday to
resume his studies after spending
several days with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Brushwein.
The PIT. A. was held Friday eve
ming In the hall. A play 80 the
Story Goes" was presented by a
group of members Of the Driscoll
HomemakerS' club.
Mrs. "A. Eisenbeisz and Mrs. Irving
Hanson entertained q group of friends
Thursday evening, the occasion being
Mr.. Eisenbeisz's birthday anniver-
sary.
The Driscoll Homemakers' club met
Thursday afternoon in the hall, with
Mrs. Carl Erickson and Mrs. Carl
Meland as hostesses. The project
lesson was on Rug Making"
The Driscoll high school basketball
teams won third in the county tour
nament held at Sterling Friday and
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
which she had suffered for about
seven years.

which she had suffered for about
seven years.
Funeral services have been tenta-
lively set for Saturday afternoon at
the Ackley Presbyterian church and
burial will be made in the Aclsley
cemetery. Ackley has been the home
Of the Jansonius family for about 60
years, the late Mr.. and Mrs. Janson-
ius having gone there to live imme-
diately following their wedding at
Goshen. Ind. Mr.. Jansonius died
about Is years ago.
Mrs. Jansonius. whose maiden name
was Margaret Niemeyer. was born in
Amsterdam, Holland, in 1855, and
came to this country when she was
about 10 years old. Besides Judge
Jansonius and Mrs. Ulfers, she leaves
six other children. Clifford and John
Jansonius OF this city are grandchil-
dren.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
Still
BY I. S. HAGSTROM

Rev. Berglind Of Bismarck con-
Quoted services in the Swedish Mis-
sion church Sunday morning and
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Johnson, Mrs.
Signe johnson, Mrs. A. H. Erickson
and Albert and Nellie Hagstrom were
Saturday choppers in Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Asplund. son.
Warren, and daughters. Linnea and
June, and Rev. Berglund of Bismarck
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Asplund.
A large number Of people in this
community attended the funeral
services of Rev. Fred w. Christ. held
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
Wisconsin Senators
Defy Farmers Threat

Madison, Wis.,, March 2l.-R}-
Unresponsive to the pressure Of
Wednesdays farm demonstration, the
state senate, by q vote Of Is to l6,
refused Thursday to recede from its
position Of opposition to the drastic
provisions Of the controversial mort
gage moratorium law.
Most important Of the disputed IS
sues which q conference committee
will have to settle Is that provision
Of the original bill granting the right
Of jury trial in foreclosure cases, the
cnnstitutionality Of which had been
questioned by the opposition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
DriscOll


A birthday party was given for Miss
Louise Jackson on her 10th birthday
anniversary at her home Saturday
evening. The following from Bis
marck also attended: Mr.. and Mrs.
F. G. Gabel, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon
Fields, Clinton and Roland Solum, E.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
JansOnius to Attend
Mothers Last Rites

Judge Fred Jansonius, 816 Fourth
st., and his sister, Mrs. Harry Ulfers,
Arena, left Wednesday for Ackley, Ia,
where they will attend funeral serv-
ices for their mother, Mrs. Jan. jan
sonius. Their mother, who would
have been 30 years old next Septem-
Der. died about 10 p. m., Tuesday,
from complications Of old age from
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
Hole MEN TO CONFER

Fargo, N. D., March 2l.-(P}-Ivor
s. McFarlane. Omaha. regional man
ager for the Home Owners Loan Cor
p0ration. was scheduled to arrive in
Fargo Thursday afternoon for q con-
ference with state district managers,
appraisers and collectors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
Enlighten Your Customers

tEH61ECSU 1VUE VU0VO1ISI0 .
On May l the new state sales
tax will become effective. Mer.
chants should enlighten their
customers concerning It. The
Tribune offers booklets. Outlin.
ing the law and giving its text,
suitable for this purpose. They
can be easily inserted in an or.
dinary small business envelope.
Call The Tribune office for
prices.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21

States. Their native home y high In
the Andes mountains, and they could
be moved down safely only . few
thousand feet annually.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21

sometimes brings forth its young
alive, and sometimes lays eggs. from
which the young hatch. The creature
is entirely blind. Its breeding habits
depend on the temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
MISNOMER?

There may be something to this
thing about the garrulity OF tom
serial artists. For instance: A mid
to,rn shop blossomed out NTH q
number of advertising signs de-
signed to lure patronage. In the lot
was Silent Barriers" 1t has been
eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26

duce wider and more perfect sheet
steel with mechanical precision, where
as 1t used to require II or more oper-
atoms by hand workers. McGranahan
said less men will be required for sheet
steel work, but he added other jobs
have been or will be found for the
displaced workers.
The continuous process means that
the rolling Of steel into q single broad
sheet is carried on by one long series
Of rollers which have contrivances to
turn the metal about and handle 1t
without the old back-and-forth process
when men shifted the sheets on a
set Of rollers TO bring the required
thtnneSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
WIDE STRIP STEEL
MILL IS DEFENDED
Men Displaced by New Device
Can Be Shifted, Tech.
nician Says.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, September 26.-Ex-
perts who chart the onward march Of
steel took the stand yesterday that
the men in the plants need have little
fear of displacement by the industry's
growing mechanical "baby"-the con-
tinuous wide strip mill.
The technical and research men at
the meeting Of the Association of Iron
and Steel Electrical Engineers were
told that this modern method Of max
ing more and better steel with less
trouble is a necessary forward step
and cannot be retarded.
And the outlook so far as labor is
concerned sis not SO pessimistic as it
seems" said c. L. McGranahan, su-
perintendent of the Inland Steel Co.'S
big mill at Indiana Harbor, Ind.
The new giant continuous mills pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
ONE TIME WHITE HOUSE.

The Octdgo'' House at Eighteenth
street and NetD York avenue trds
once used as the famed Executive
Mdnsion. The house tDas leased
By Congress TOR the use of Presi-
dent and Mrs. James. Madison
after the White House ioas de-
spoiled by the British In 1914. 1t Is
one OF the citys outstanding his
tortcal houses, built In 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
Washington Wayside
Random Observations Of Interesting
Events and Things.

the boy. The youth sort Of drew
himself toward a corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
INTERRUPTION TO BUSINESS.

INTERRUPTION TO BUSINESS.
IT WAS the afternoon prior to the
Baer-Louis fight. Street cars
moved with customary stop-go alac-
rity along Pennsylvania avenue.
workmen, with less agility, climbed
out of-or hoped down into-the
under-track excavations where repair
work is in progress. But the foreman
Of the work crew seemed unseemly
nettled.
I'VE can't get q thing DONE" he
moaned. Ordinarily, with the cars
moving through, It's slow enough.
And the last three days discussion Of
how this fights coming out has al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
Boy, 8, Burned by Matches,

John RoSner, 8, Of 1903 Chicago
street southeast, was burned about
the back and left arm late yester-
day when his clothing became ignited
as he played with matches near his
home. Policeman H. v. Covell, neigh
Dor of the Rosners, took the child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26

He was greatly relieved when Tony
waved razor and said: I'm Ameri-
can cit. He's American cit. He's my
fran"
X y
STREET CARS FOR DAD.
The old one that ,Dent something
like tho cars in every pot appar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
PICKED BOOKWORM.

II you are Skeptical about the
existence OF bookworms, make q
pisit to the office OF George A. ST.
monds, bookbinder. at $50 H street.
Picked in alcohol and hung on
the waH in bottle where all
MAY see, is one OF the little tel-
LOUIS, tat and in excellent pres
CREATION. He was "captured," &C
cording to the caption beside the
exhibit, in a large Bible brought
there jor rebinding, on February
5, this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
TSK-TSK-TSK!

~ ECENTLY, one Of the very
- ambitious residents Of Glover
~ Park decided his front lawn
L y should be resown with grass.
After very careful spading and raking,
the seed was planted.
Weeks went by and no grass.
Something was wrong.
After waiting a while longer the
situation was Investigated. The re-
suit was, the fellow had planted bird
seed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
RELIEVE IT OR NOT.

BELIEVE II CIV NO1'
THE great dome Of the Nations
foremost building means little TO
more than q few United States citi-
zens. More stills Of the Capitol at
night, more postals, more news reels
must be made, it seems.
Capitol police say that every day
each officer replies Ut least q dozen
times to the question What building
is this?"
Especially afflicted are the police
who patrol the parking area immedi-
ately fronting the building.