davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
approximately 1900 men and officers
In the marine corps.
Copyright 1885
Walter Refuses to
Quit Burke Office

Bowbells, N. D., Jan. S.-R,-Af-
fairs surrounding the office Of Burke
county states attorney are In . mud
die here Monday, the result Of the
refusal by Earl Walter, who has serv.
ed during the past two years, to turn
the office over to Gordon Hanson.
Recently District Judge r. q. Nc.
Farland Of jamestown ruled that
Hanson had been elected states at
torney over Walter in the November
election.
Walter explains that he Is appeal
ing to the supreme court from the
judgment Of the district court, bold
ing that Hanson was not elected, and
contends that he should continue 90
states attorney until the appeal Is de-
cided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
Seed Show Dates Set
At MinOt Conference

Miuot, N. D., Jan. S.-(R-The an
nual North Dakota state seed grain
show viii b held in Mtnot March II
and IS. It was announced following
. conference here Saturday attended
by representatives Of the show or
ganiSation, the state seed commits
siouer's Office, the Minot Association
Of Commerce and the Greater North
Dakota Association.
Plans are being made for IN edu-
cation program to point out the Inn
portance Of pure seed Of standard
o. W. Klindworth. Fessenden, =
president Of the show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
ICKES SEEKS LAWS
FOR OIL INDUSTRY
Administrator Sees Declines In
Prices as Result Of Court
Decision

washington, Jan. 8.-(R)-New leg
aslation to regulate production and
shipment Of illegally produced oil will
be sought by Secretary Ickes as re-
suit Of the supreme court decision
holding unconstitutional section 9
CO. Of the recovery act.
The secretary, who also Is the oil
administrator, made known his pur-
pose at press conference. The gov
eminent had been attempting to curb
interstate shipment Of oil under the
recovery act.
Ickes said the decision would mean
marked decline in oil prices.
He added he would confer imme-
diately with Chairman Cole Of the
house commerce subcommittee inves-
tigating the oil industry, but would
not draft q bill pending action by
that group.
II don't think that the country
will ever be in the position to control
the oil situation without further leg
1slation," Ickes said. 1T Is absolutely
inevitable that there will be an ap-
proach to the conditions before the
oil administration took hold"
Asked what he thought Of chances
for prompt enactment Of oil legisla-
ton, Chairman Rayburn (D-Tex) Of
the house interstate commerce COM
mittee said, "1t's too early to make q
decision on that"
Patrick ]. Hurley, former secretary
Of war, took occasion on his Sind
birthday Tuesday to praise the SUI
preme court decision.
Senator Nye (R-N.D.) said he was
wondering how much more Of the
New Deal Is going to be challenged
now that the supreme court has made
one break in 1t with its oil decision:
I'VE are up against the question
now of writing legislation to get US
out Of this oil mess" he said, add
ing:
Il would like to see an agreement
accomplished that would enable the
industry to get away from this fright
full competition and establish itself
on q fair trade basis.
But I would want the agreement
written by q majority Of the parties
interested rather than q majority Of
the production represented. I don't
want the Standard Oil company writ
ing an agreement, for instance, for
all producers to abide BY"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08

lowance for feed loans on cattle
would b increased from = per COW
. month 70 4460. An Increase In the
monthly allowance for work horses
from q to q . head also was pre-
dicted with possibility that the allow
auce for brood sows also might be
increased.
The increased figure for cattle viii
b allowed only for farmers without
any feed who are entirely dependent
upon the loans TO keep their cattle
alive and the condition must b veri-
fled by county drouth committees to
avoid chances Of abuse Of the new
leaning provisions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
Winter Rigors Factor
In Livestock Problem

Washington, Jan. 8.-(ReSeverity
Of the winter Is viewed as the prtn-
cipal factor determining the nations
livestock feed problem Tuesday BY II
]. Gramlich, University Of Nebraska
animal husbandryman, called t.
washington to coordinate the gov
ernment's feed procurement and dis
tribution efforts.
If we have q mild winter, with
considerable open weather SO stock
can Craze freely" he said, I'VE have
enough feed on hand to carry us
through"
It was announced the monthly a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
Democrat Speaker Of
South Dakota House

Pierre, 8. D.. Jan. S.-(ReW. ].
Eggert Of Rockham will be the speak
er Of the 1895 South Dakota house Of
representatives.
His election Tuesday, without Re-
publican opposition. viii b . mere
formality, following his nomination
Monday night by the Democratic ma
jority.
The senate Democrats secret eau.
Gus chose Mancel Peterson Of Wau-
bay. Is president pro tenn. and
Maurice Carpenter Of Aberdeen Is
floor leader. Tho Democratic ma.
jority in the senate makes the nom
nation Of these men tantamount to
election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
Pinchot Warns G. o. P.
To Turn Progressive
Republicans Must Swing to Left
or Perish, Governor Of
Pennsylvania Declares
BY CLIFFORD PINCH0T
(GOvermnss NJ pAnnsvDvaml.N

NOVvOkOO4 " 3Ou110yIV8uEBy
Where Is the Republican party Ia
60 after the greatest defeat q minor
ity party ever suffered in an off year?
The Republican party can 60 from
here toward reaction and death, or II
can 60 from here toward progress and
new life. It can move with the great
mass Of the people, or it can keep on
swimming against the stream until It
sinks.
For years progressives in both par
ties have been fighting the fight Of
the plain people. Sometimes they
won, sometimes they lost.
But defeats and victories alike
carried the new ideas to the plain
people. And at length the plain peo-
pie have awakened.
The Old Guard high command has
failed to sense the change. But not
the people. At long last the men and
the women on the farm. In the mill
and the mine, and In the street, have
come to realizing, contemplating
sense Of their political Importance and
their political rights.
Rank and File In Revolt
They are tired, sick, and disguised
with the theory that the way to help
the poor man is to make the rich man
richer still. They are fed up with
government by and for concentrated
wealth.
They are in revolt against the old
ways and they don't care who knows
1t. Time was when the Old Guard
could wither any revolt with its frown.
But not in the year Of our Lord 1885.
In 1885 John Doe Is asking what
there IS In the Republican party and
the Democratic party for Mr.. Doe and
Mrs. Doe and all the little Does.
The Doe family wants to know
about the cost Of living, and security
against unemployment and old age,
and higher wages and lower taxes.
They Want Security
The Doe family wants to know
whether government IS looking after
the over-rich first, or first after those
who are not so rich. It Is not In the
least interested or impressed by the
~AAOSV w ASAossAO ~ 0HHS0A V4A1U CvC4y
thing to which reactionarieS object Is
against the Constitution.
The Doe family is more interested
in its meals, and the kind Of place in
which it can afford to live. and the
security Of its future.
re Republican Old Guard high
command has grown to believe that
the party Is its personal property.
It's members imagine that they give
the orders and the voters have only
to obey.
Old Guard Myth Dead
Or at least that was their attitude
until the recent election broke up their
and left them dazed.
doubtful, and politically out.
The recent election killed the myth
that anybody owns the Republican
party except the Republican voters.
The National High CommeQd Hold
Ing Company Is bankrupt. The small
er holding companies In the states are
being liquidated.
Everybody knows now that to carry
an election something else Is required
than the approval Of the Old Guard
high command.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08

would prohibit execution Of sales and
evictions during the period.
He said he proposed the morato-
rum to keep the country ''intact until
It can get the benefit Of the presi-
dents recovery program Is contained
In his m ,ssage to congress-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
Burdick to Advocate
One-Year Moratorium

Warrington. Jan. & R-Repce-
sentative Burdick (R-N.D.) said Ttlel
day he would introduce IN tho house
> resolution empowering the pred-
dent TO declare one-year morato-
rum on Ill mortgage foreclosure.
Business properties - well - pri-
vate homes would Be covered n the
moratorium. Burdick said. which also
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
COTTON CROP SMALL

Warrington. Jan. s.-R)-World
cotton production Vas estimated
Tuesday BY the bureau q agricultural
economies at 100000 bales. the
smallest since the crop year 1854.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

Bliss, Mrs. Joseph Brenneis, Mrs. Everett Stanley, Mrs. Fred Van val- kenburg, Mrs. Joseph Kenney, Mrs. Bessie Cameron, Mrs. Victor Hed- berg, Mrs. Fred Lux, Mrs. John Fruin, Mrs. Philip Dinova, Mrs. William Deadly, Mrs. Henry Preus- ser, Mrs. Walter Wood, Hrs. Cor nelius Ma1ot1ey, Mrs. Frank Ineson, Mrs. James Bolger, Mrs. Claude Graham, Mrs. Thomas Fleming, Mrs. Walter Monagan, Mrs. L. B. Lockwood, Mrs. Edward Wall, Mrs. F. G. Noonarl. Mrs. Norman Rindge, Mrs. Frank Cronatl, Mrs. Frederick Dauch and Mrs. Fred Ensminger.
 Miss Ruth Dowd will be in cahrge of the grand march. Assisting her will be Anne Phelan, Elaine Gra- ham, Francis St. Arnold, Dorothy Martin and Betty Guilfoile.
 Officers of the Overlook Cottage Park club are: President, Everett Stanley; first vice-president, Frank Minnaman; second vice-president, Mrs. B. M. Cameron; third vice. president, Mrs. F. Van Valkenberg; secretary, Arthur P. Bliss; treasurer, Louis Watkins.
 The purposes of the club are ex- plained in the following article:
 HAVE WE?"
 According to its constitution the purposes of the Overlook Cottage Park Club, Inc, are the following:
 To develop the civic interests and to secure and promote through the cooperative efforts of its members, the growth and development of the Overlook Cottage Park sections of the City of Waterbury and the Co., 1urnbia School district; to advocate, work for, and secure public im- provements and conveniences which creates and further a spirit of good fellowship and the integrity of neighborly relations among its mem- bers; to secure and foster a true spirit of cooperation and general interest in the common good; to provide means for he promulgation of the opinions of its members and the pronouncement of ite judg- ments; to advance the social well being of said communities and to further in every way possible the community spirit.
 To carry out the above, the Over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
FILM STARS ARE
 SERIOUSLY ILL
Mae Marsh, AdOlph MeniOu and Gordon WescOtt in
 Critical Condition

Hollywood, Oct. 20-WP)-Three film stars-Mae Marsh, Adolph Menjou and Gordon Westcott-were in critical conditions today from illnesses. Miss Marsh was 'reportedly suffering from peritonitis after an operation for a burst appendix. Surgeons said her condition was "very grave" Westcott still was un- conscious more than 48 hours after he was thrown by polo pony, and 1t was feared he had suffered a brain hemorrhage. Menjou was stricken with a stomach hemor- rhage as result of a complication of old ailments. Physicians said his condition was satisfactory. They awaited his reaction to a blood transfusion. His wife, Veree Teas- dale, was in the same hospital suf- fering from a minor stomach ail- ment.
 Parts They Played
 Miss Marsh, 8 star of the silent films, became famous 20 years ago through her work in David w. Grif- fith's Birth of a Nation," first of the film "colossals." She attempted a comeback recently after 12 years absence from the screen in Over the Hill" Doctors said the crisis in her illness would come in two or three days.
 Westcott, player of society villain parts, was injured in polo game at the Riviera country club. Physi- clans believed at first he had suf- fered only concussion.
 Buster Keaton, dead-pan film funnyman, was under treatment in the Veterans hospital at Sawtelle, Calf, for a nervous breakdown. John Barrymore denied he was suf- fering from nervous breakdown.
 Freddie Bartholomew, English child actor, concluded the list of film casualties. He sprained an an- kle when he tripped over a board on 8 studio set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
POSTAL WORKERS
 ATTEND SESSION
State Meeting Scheduled z for Bridgeport; Babin
 Heads Local Group

Twelve representatives of the local post office, headed by Post master Charles A. Babin, will go to Bridgeport Saturday to attend meeting of the Connecticut Branch, National Association of Postal Supervisors. The meeting wilI be followed by banquet at the Hotel Stratfield.
 One of the speakers at the din- ner will be Frank J. Buckley, dep- lity fourth assistant postmaster general of the United States. An other speaker will be M. F. Fitz- patfick, first vice-president of the national association.
 The session will include busi- ness meeting in the afternoon. The assnciation's membership comprises all those who hold supervisory po- sitions in the post offices of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Egan was held from the Mulville Funer- al Home, 270 West Main street this morning at 8:15 o'clock to St, Thomas Church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev. Joseph Donnelly assisted by Rev. John Kennedy and Rev. James Coughlin. A special musical program was rendered by Mrs. Mae L. Birt, organist and sol- oist Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Father Donnelly. The pallbear- CTS were: Thomas, Hugh and Pat rick Crean Martin Egan, Michael Flaherty and Daniel Blansfield. The funeral of Mrs. Adelaide Gros was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Lunny Fun eral home, 25 Central Avenue tc St. Mary Magdalen's Church where solemn mass of requiem was eel ebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Thom- as E. McGarry. Burial was in Cal vary cemetery. The pallbearers were: R. R. Brandely. Louis Bran dely, Frederick Loyote, Frederick Martin, George iThourot, and Roy Beron.
 The funeral of William Roman. auskas took place this morning from the Stokes funeral home, 634 North Riverside street, at 8:30 to St. Jo- seph's church where a solemn higf mass of requiem was read at o'clock with Rev. Joseph vaskevicius of Marianapolis college as celebrant As l ting on the side altars were Rev Peter Karlonis of New Britain ant Rev. John Abromaitis of Hartford Special music was presented by thu choir under the direction of Alex. ander Aleksis.
 The bearers were Peter Mazaikas Charles Sutkaitis, William Fitzger. ald, George Gadlinskas, Alfred zu' bras and John Danasavage.
 Burial took place at the family plot in Calvary cemetery with com. initial services being read by Father vasevicius who was assistked by Rev Joseph J. Valantiejus.
 |. lII 7 q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
Latest Issue Of "The COOrdinatOr'
 Outlines Overlook Clubs Program
Joseph Brenneis Chairman of Halloween Party
 Friday Evening

look-Cottage Park Club, Inc. does do the following:
 1st-Issues the Coordinator, a monthly paper giving Columbia School District news. This is free to all members.
 2nd-Keeps a fund at the disposal of the Columbia School District principal, to be used for any worthy school purpose; as, athletic equip ment, supplies for needy children, or any vital school needs.
 3rd-Provides several entertaining educational evenings during each school year.
 4tla = Provides wholesome Hal lowe'en fun on the evening when pranks not so desirable might be indulged in on streets at home.
 5th-Provides a Fourth of July Celebration, keeping our youth and friends ih the home circle.
 6th-Provides a week of camp life for a needy boy or girl.
 7th-Encourages dramatics for our young people.
 Sth-Plans one or two yearly card
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
Police Checking On
 Alleged Hold-Up Car
Torrington Autoist Claims Armed Highwayman Att
 tempted to Stop Him Saturday Night

An attempted hold-up on the Wa terbury- Bridgeport highway, out side Seymour, late Saturday night, was reported to local police to-day by Stephen Santo, of 18 Litchfield road, Torrington. Santo claimed that he was driving along the road, a car parked at the side suddenly pulle dout, and the driver growled: Pull over, buddy" Instead of doing so, Santo went ahead and as he did so, he saw the drivers companion had a gun.
 He took down the marker num- bers of the car, and Waterbury and Seymour police to-day began an in- vestigation of the complaint. 7,
 Santo said that after the attempt ed hold-up he drove on, with the other car following, then slowed ur and forced the other machine to pass him. AS he did he took the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

Miss Katherine A. Carroll, member of the faculty of Merrinnan school, died this morning at her home, 116 Franklin street. She was g native of this city,. daughter of the late Maurice and Margaret Sweeney Carroll. Miss Carroll was a gradu- ate of Crosby High school and Co., lunbia University Art School. She was known for her kind and genial character and was loved by her pupils and associate teachers. She had a host of friends throughout the city who will be deeply grieved to learn of her. death. A cornmuni- cant of the Immaculate Conception church she was always willing to share in the responsibilities and lend 8 helping hand in the under takings of the parish. z.
 Miss Carroll is survived by one brother, Joseph Carroll, member of the faculty of Troop High School in New Haven, and g sister, Mary, member of the faculty of Clark school
 The funeral will be held Thurs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

HEokGA 01y HUI 44A4A6 We&o ANAAAO'
 At last nights meeting it was an- n0unced that negotiations are ur1- defway to rent the quarters perrna- nently as long as the regular g.o.p. town committee doesn't want to foot the hiIIs any more. It was voted to take over the charter of the de- funcht Republican Club, Inc. This club has been inactive for the past half dozen years.
 Officers Present
 George Jenkins, temporary chair man of the club, presided at last nights meeting. Anthony J. Worth acted as temporary secretary. Other officers of the club include Edward Udelowitz, who is a director. It was voted to name Alderman Will liam oLeffler chairman of the com- mittee on membership.
 To former Alderman Fred Pack ard, who was busted as treasurer of the g.o.p. town committee in the re- publican primaries last year by forces headed by Town Committee Secretary White and others has been given the task of directing the raising of finances to meet the bills of the new club.
 From all indications White and Packard are now working together. It is known that Secretary White is displeased with Town Chairman Frederick w. Palomba and others of the present organization makeup, because he was sighted in the re- cent city election. He was not given any plum or 8 promise of one in the event a g.o.p. victory, it is under stood, and he is "peeved".
 Meeting Saturday
 The next meeting of the club will take place Saturday night. The members of the new organization expect to raise enough money be- fore that date to keep the chain and paddock from going back on the doors of the Harrison avenue quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

(COntinued from Page 1.) The EZRA workers were eventually paid out of federal funds. Other municipalities experienced the same trouble.
 Now, however the Connecticut league of Municipal Executives has decided to ask Administrator Daly to authorize the WPA workers to do snow removal work if needed. Approval of the plan will save Wa terbury much money.
 $50,000 Is Assigned
 The appropriation in the current years street department budget for snow removal is $50,0O0. As rule, of late years budget, which takes before January arrives or is cut to a minimum and the adoption of the coming years budget, which takes effect January 1st, has to be await ed.
 The use of WPA workers will save the city much more than $50,- 900 for the coming winter because generally the total snow remvoal cost, annually, runs to $100,000 in normal years and much beyond that figure when blizzards or con- tinued heavy snow falls occur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
Attorney Maurice Wrenn, EditOr-in-Ch Chief, Pub-
 fishes Fall Number

"The Coordinator," official publi- cation of the Overlook Cottage Park club, has made its first fall appear ance with Attorney Maurice Wrenr as editor and George Thomas as business manager. The club news paper will be issued regularly fol the coming winter and spring months as well as for the remainder of the present fall.
 Ope of the features of the edi- ton of "The Coordinator" is the announcement of the Halloween party which will be held by thu club Friday night at the Columbis school gymnasium. The club pa. per says:
 What party 1t is going to
 be this Halloween in the Co.,
 lumbia school gym. Mir. "Joe"
 Brenneis and his aid-de-camp, Mrs. William Guilfoile-the two
 greatest little fixer-uppers in
 the Overlook club, have cer- tainly been out hunting for the Goblins and claim they have a great big bag of new tricks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
SHELTON WOMAN
 SETTLES CLAIM


 Mrs. Bessie E. Knore of Shelton is awarded $650 to settle her com pensation claim against the South ern New England Telephone Com pany of New Haven, according to a stipulation agreement approved to- day by Commissioner James M. Lynch. The claim was based on a back injury the claimant sustained May 3, 1885. The company disputed the claim but in order to settle all differences the sum awarded today was agreed upon. In another agree ment approved today the Naugatuck Chemical Company will pay $13.79 weekly to Ernest Tyers of Naugatuck during his disability with a leg in- jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

parties where in fun you may know your neighbor better.
 9th-Sponsors park sports; as, quoits, tennis, baseball.
 10th Provides an opportunity where anyone may obtain a hearing on his roher views and obtain united action for the common good.
 11th-Its committees on program, sewers, sheets, utilities, auxiliary, parks, recreation, and schools work constantly in our behalf and for the good of our city as a whole. These loyal servants of ours merit our most sincere thanks.
 The club is supported almost who'll ly by its membership, the fees of which are only one dollar per family per year. The club really needs your membership now that its work may be curtailed in any respect. For the dollar your membership costs you, you receive a far greater return in real living satisfaction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

 JUDGMENT GIVEN

John Junga is granted judgment of foreclosure lien against Anna Dervis in decision of Judge Ed ward J. Finn in common pleas court today. The judgment is in the amount of $1,6O1.20 and law day is fixed for Jan. 2d. The lien was placed on a house being construct ed by the defendant following an alleged breach of contract. Attorney Albert w. Hurnrnel appeared for the plaintiff. Attorney George J. Cro- ciccilia represented the defendant.
 In second decision of Judge Finn handed down today, damages of q and costs with authority to hold a replieved automobile valued at S250, is granted George GWaz- dauskas against Adele Gwazdaus- kas. Keogh & Candee of South Norwalk represented the. defendant. Attorney Albert J, Bronsky appear ed for the plaintiff.