davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
Records in Notebook
Used Against Dillage

Minot. Jan. 3l.-(R-A little red
notebook taken by government officers
from Lee Dillage when he was arrest
ed in July 1888, on wool-smuggling
charge, formed the basis for lengthy
sharp examination Of Dillagc Wed.
nesday afternoon in federal court.
Contending that many Of Dtllages
answers were contradictory, District
Attorney p. w. Lanier ct the conclu.
sion OF the afternoon session express
ed q conviction he had discredited
Dillage Is . witness In his own be-
half.
Through the notebook the govern
ment sought to show Dillsge had had
extensive business dealings with .
man In Canada which Dtllaee denied,
asserting 1t was another man by the
same last name living in Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
Contract Bridge
Fatal to Romance

Chicago, Jan. 3l.-(R-1t was
contract bridge that doomed
their romance from its incep-
ton, Mrs. Allen Blazer, "a, testi-
fled In superior court.
She and her husband, 81, quar-
relied from the nuptial date In
1929 until last Monday over
bridge, she said.-making six
years in all. The quarrel termi1-
ated Monday when they separ.
ated.
Judge Rudolph F. Desert
awarded her q divorce and Gus
tody Of her year-old daughter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
people, and created q judicial mon.

people, and created q judicial mon
ster."
So q showdown had to come very
soon on the question Of whether the
Supreme Court should or could de.
clare void and unconstitutional ar
act Of Congress.
And as the future of the court anc
perhaps Of constitution government
itself hung in the balance, q new
chief justice was appointed.
With his bare pen, John Marshal
was to make American history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
Longs Foes Appeal
For White House Aid

Baton Rouge, La, Jan. 3l.-R)-
The Square Deal association, bitter
anti-Long organization. has appealed
directly to President Roosevelt for z
congressional investigation Of condi-
tions in Louisiana under Huey Longs
dictatorship.
The plea was made on the eve Of
the scheduled resumption by Long Of
a court Enquiry" into what he
charges was q plot to assassinate him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
Burleigh Warrants
Called for Payment

Burleigh county registered warrants
totaling $l0.352e7 and numbered from
1900 to 1900 have been called by
County Treasurer Ernest Eness and
will be paid February !, he announced
Thursday.
In this classification are all war
rants issued and registered prior to
July, %, 1894.
Payment Of these warrants may be
obtained upon their presentation at
the county treasurer's office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

THE Savannah Golf Club cele-
1 brated an anniversary meet.
ing on Oct. /. 1895. Gerard ar.
rived in July. 1873. He was
styled minister plenipotentiary
and also bore a commission a.
consul general. Morse's gazet-
teer contained 1000 different ar
ticles or listings. OF Estates.
Provinces. Counties, Cities.
Towns. etc." in the United
States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
FORMER AMBASSADOR DIES

New York, Jan. 31.-P)-Richard
Washburn Child, attorney, writer and
former ambassador to Italy. died at
his home early Thursday from pneu-
monia. Child. who was 81, caught
cold several days ago and the cold
developed into pneumonia. He was
named ambassador to Italy by Presi-
dent Harding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
Morgan's Paintings
Sold for 81, $780, 600

New York, Jan. 3l.-(F-J. p. Nor
gan's six world famed paintings.
which he recently offered for sale.
have been sold for $1,500,O00. with
Edsel Ford reported Thursday to have
carried off the prize Of the lot.
His agent, Charles r. Henschel, did
not deny reports current In art circles
that Ford had succeeded In getting
Portrait OF Giovanni lorna -Buono,' .
fifteenth century Italian masterpiece
by Domenico Chirlandaio, at q re-
puted price Of $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
Senator J. p. Cain
Addresses Students

Senator J. p. Cain, Dickinson, adj
dressed pupils Of st. Mary's high
school on THE State Constitution" at
the weekly assembly held at ll:l5
o'clock Wednesday morning. Rev.
Father Robert A. Feehan introduced
the speaker and arranged for the pro-
gram which Is In line with . vocation
al guidance course being given this
term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
STUDENT PREsSERS

Athens, Ga.-(R-A student Coop
erative pressing association at the
University Of Georgia has been an.
nounced by A. M. Bennett, student
manager Of the new concern. The as
ISOLATION will be profit-sharing, the
students who perform the duties Of
the establishment sharing In the pro.
ceeds Of the organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

When a low quality Of butter Is fur
nished consumers they eat less Of It
and pay less for 1t, and sometimes de.
velop q distinct opposition to 1t. That
is why North Dakota dairy producers
are vitality interested in marketing
only clean, wholesome cream.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SPECIAL. $3.50 Cali.
fornia Croquinole waves, 9260. Reg.
) ular $500 OIL tonic waves, $50.
Certified Nestle and 0abrielien
waves, $500. Phone 762. Califor-
MIA Wave Nook. lOlh Third ct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

Barnyard manure increases the
fertility Of soils, increases their water
holding capacities and holds sandy
soils together, thus preventing blow
ing. It loosens clap soils, making
cultivation easier, and penetration
Of water easier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
History OF Body Reveals Many Momentous Decisions; Nation
Now Awaits Ruling Gold Case and Other
important New Deal Legislation
BY WILLIS THORNTON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

123000O waiting word from nine
grave, black-robed Washington
Congress
whether had the right
under Constitution whether like devalung the dollar
g repuding debts gold regulation Of
the industry pension systems other
New Deal o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

law and fact. with such exceptions
and under such regulations as the
Congress shall make"
50 in 1859, when Congress passed q
law establishing q court along the
lines indicated by the new Consti-
tuition, the country had q Supreme
Court. Few thought it was going to
be very important.
In fact. President Washington had
q hard time to get good men to
serve on It. Robert Hanson Harri-
son declined. preferring the honor Of
being chancellor Of Maryland. John
Rutledge resigned after few months
to take q state judicial post. Pat
rick Henry refused to serve at all.
Finally the court was filled, how.
ever. and John Jay as chief justice.
with five associate justices, met In
the old Royal Exchange Building on
Broad street In New York. (The cap
ital had not yet moved to Washing
ton-in fact, there wasn't any WASH
ington as YETI
At first the court had little bust
ness, and Jay soon resigned to be-
come governor Of New York, declin-
ing reappointment later in words In
dicating that he felt the Supreme
Court would always be too weak to
be important.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
AUTHORITY ASSERTED

In 1893, however. the court first as
serted the authority Of the national
government in the case Of Chisholm
VS.. Georgia. This was q suit by q
citizen Of one state against the gov
eminent Of another state. The U. 8.
Supreme Court ruled in favor Of the
citizen.
There was an immediate hue and
cry that the federal government was
undermining state power. and the
matter was eagerly taken up in Con-
gress. That body proposed. and the
states quickly adopted, the nth
amendment, forbidding any such
suits.
Thus two things were quickly
shown: the power Of the Supreme
Court. and the power OF the people
by amending the Constitution to
overrrle any decision the court might
make.
However. many men at that time.
as now, denied that the Supreme
Court could invalidate laws passed by
Congress. Hamilton himself, defend
ing the Constitution in the debate
on its adoption, admitted .. there
is not q syllable In the plan. which
directly empowers the national courts
to construe the laws according to the
spirit Of the Constitution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
POWER GIVEN COURT

8O"6W uAV1N AOOnA
One Of the questions so holly de-
bated in the convention Of 1857 which,
set about making q new and better
constitution, was for system Of fed
eral courts.
Under the confederation. state
courts had equal power. and. as Ham
ilton pointed out, there may be a
many final determinations on the
same point IS there are courts"
When our present Constitution was
adopted, after as hard-fought and
yet as intelligently argued q political
campaign Is the world has ever seen
In It was this clause: THE judicial
power shall be vested in one
Supreme Court, and in such inferio,
courts as the Congress may from
time to time ordain and establish"
It defines certain kinds Of case.
over which federal courts should rule
In some Of them, like controversies
with foreign countries and between
states, cases were to 60 directly tt
the Supreme Court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
STRENGTH WAS DOUBTED

And It adds: I'm all the 9th err
cases the Supreme Court shall
have appellate jurisdiction both as to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

Those men are the chief justice
and the eight associated justices Of
the United States Supreme Court.
No other country In the world has
= court with such power to review
and Judge the acts Of the peoples rep
reSentattves. It Is Americas orig
inal contribution to the science Of
law"
Again today, as often In the past.
Americans are looking critically at
this court. Many are bitterly attack
ing its assumed" power to declare
unconstitutional and Of no force acts
Of Congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
OPINIONS m CONFLICT


Many believe its rigid impartial
ity and sworn devotion to pure rea-
son are drag on progress in Z day
that demands swift action.
Others swear by Its calm detach-
ment as q great rock upholding def
nitely reserved rights Of the people
In q sea Of change.
To understand how the Supreme
Court reached . position where
$4,000, 900 people wait breathlessly
for its decisions. it Is necessary to 60
back las years or more. For the Su-
preme Court was born with the rest
Of our Constitution, in . time Of con-
fusion and distress more heart-break-
Ing than even these times we live In
today.
The Articles Of Confederation,
under which the states loosely organ
lied after the Revolution, were 4
failure. Everybody knew it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

CONSTITUTION FIRST
Il admit, however. that the Consti-
tuition ought to be the standard Of
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Let them not out again to ride,
These baleful Horsemen, horrible Four.
Let Peace, this anxious Christmastide,
Be strong against the surge of war.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Lo! An Angel
by JOSEPH AUsLANDER

But 10! an angel, 10! word
Keeps back the slayers, and her voice
Is keener than their scythe, their sword;
Makes mightier Glamour than their noise.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Famine and Death are black and white;
War and Pestience, pale and red,
And their eye-sockets glare with gruesome light,
And the young grass withers under their tread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Sacrifice Sets Contract Defense Gives Up Sure Trick Kill Dummys Trumps and Pave Way for More
 Winnings Later

Unfortunately many of the coun- try's most noted bridge players are little known to the playing public. Several years ago Nate B. Spingold, motion picture official, became interested in tournament bridge and presented to the American Bridge League one of the finest trophies in the sports world. It was placed in competition for the masters team of four title.
 Masters only are eligible to par ticipate and, to be a master, a player must have six master points to his credit, which he has won at some major bridge event in tn United States.
 Naturally, Spingold will be in- terested in the team of four event at the national tournament to be held at Asbury Park, N. J., the week of Aug. s, as from this event will come some of the material to play in the masters team of four event.
 Spingold, while an interested duplicate follower, gets little chance to play duplicate. He has to get his enjoyment out of rubber bridge.
 Here's an example of the de- fense Nate, as he is known to his friends from coast to coast. is cap- able of delivering. He held the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

West hand and was the one to double the three club contract.
 The Play.
 East made a very fine opening. the jack of hearts. A low heart was paved from dummy, but West went right in with the king and then made a very fine sacrifice play.
 It certainly looks as if his lead now should be club, as he had a sure club trick. if he allowed de- clarer to play that suit himself. But West returned small club. which declarer won in dummy with the jack.
 A small spade was played by South, West winning with the queen. West played another club, dummy winning with the king.
 The ten of spades was returned and West won the trick with the king. The queen of clubs was led, killing all of dummy's clubs.
 Regardless of what declarer did, he had to lose two more spade tricks, which defeated the contract one trick, By sacrificing his queen of clubs. spingold gained two spade tricks. Copyright 1ssS. NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
Olga Matzkevich
 Rendered. Party

A surprise birthday party was held recently in honor of Miss Olga Matzkevich at the Bucks Hill chapel. The hostesses were Miss Grace Larivee and Miss Anne Susho. The guest of honor receiv- ed many beautiful gifts from those who were present among whom were Misses Lucy Larrivee, Sophie Hubrukovich, Victoria Gagiliardi, Alexandemia Bohon, Adeline Sig nori, Ella Williams, Dorothy Lar son, Margaret Reichenbach. Hem rietta and Nanda Niemiezyk, Dor othy Russett, Violet Kropovinsky. Amelia 'Girvensky, Grace Larri- wee, Anne Sushho, and Olga Matz- kevich, Peter Barna, Steve Zimin- sky, Arthur Hinklemen, Nicholas Jaretz. Anthony Jacovich. Anthony Koonitsky, D. Durelli, Zigmund Yezak, Victor Larsen, John Hamel. Carl Swanson, Arthur Whiteway. John Kaloch, Samuel Signori. Howward Manton. George Caring ton, Stanley Hansen, Warren Frinim, John Balkus. Lawrence Larrivee, John Bokon, Irving Griggs and Leo Larrivee. Re- treatments were served and John Hamel played piano selections and Lawrence Larriveo sang several vocal selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
Democratic Club WiH Hold Party

Final ticket sales for the card party to be given tomorrow by the Waterbury Women's Democratic club at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson of Middlebury, in- dicate large number of tables will be in play. The play will be- gin at o'clock and continue through till 1880.
 Refreshments will be served to those participating in the play on the spacious lawn of the Jackson home. If rain should prevent the holding of the card, party tomor. row 1t will be held the next clear day.
 Mrs. Edward Jackson will act as hostess for the affair and will be assisted by Mrs. Henry Hayden, who is chairman. of the general committee in charge of plans for the event. Mrs. Hayden in turn will be assisted by Town Clerk Dora Egan, Miss Catherine Burns, Miss Mary Hennessey, Mrs. Edward Bradley, Mrs. Mary Lynch, Miss Sarah Doyle, Mrs. John Brophy, Mrs. John Shea, Mrs. Ray Gorden, Mrs. Thomas Fleming, Mrs. Thom- as Wagner and Mrs. Arthur Mc- Donald. ya
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Undergraduates
 To Hold Dance

The Waterbury Undergraduate club of Connecticut State college will hold its first annual dance to- morrow night at the Watertown Country club. This is the first such venture by this recently formed group but the advance sale of tic- kets indicates a large crowd will be in attendance. Edward McDon- old, Jr., is chairman of the dance, assisted by Miss Kathleen Bergin, Miss Vera Perella and Miss Jean nette Shinn. N
 The music for the dance will be furnished by the DeMolay Knights of Melody and dancing will be en- joyed from Q till 1880 o'clock. Any one desiring tickets may obtain them by contracting any member of the committee.
 The officers of the club who will be on hand at tomorrow nights af- fair are Joseph Burns, president; Kathleen Bergin, vice president; and Jeannette Shinn, secretary and treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
Bayview

Residents of the Bayview asso- citation are reaching the busiest part of the season, with only two weeks left for beach sports. One of the outstanding events of the season was the water carival Sum day afternoon. Many of the resi- dents took part in the different events. The fine weather brought many visitors to the beach. The winners of the various races will be awarded prizes Sunday after noon on Bayview green.
 Miss Katherine Byran of Fuller street is spending few days at the beach
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Byrne and family of Grandview avenue are spendin. a week here.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Winnich and Betty Winnich of Watertown are vacationing in Washington, D. c. Miss Winnich will return to Bay view and remain until Sept IS.
 Miss Madaline Medley of Cooke street is entertaining Miss Gladys Hull of Deep River, Me-, at her cottage on Welsh road.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Hanlon of Greenleaf avenue have returned home after spending two weeks at their cottage on Welsh stret.
 John Connors of Plaza avenue was recent visitor at the beach.
 Mrs. Mary Hennessey of Hillside avenue has returned home after spending a week at her cottage on Warren street.
 MT. and Mrs. John Boylan and son John, of Riverside street have returned home after spending six weeks at their cottage.
 Lawrence Dolan of East Main street is the guest of hs sister, Mrs. John Young of Bayshore drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
Personal

MT, and Mrs. Charles R. Leader of Fern Circle have returned from a months vacation at Lake Winne- pausaukee, N. H.
 Miss Milly L. Davies of Byron street and c. James Woidaloski of Thomaston avenue have returned from Madison where they were the weekend guests of Mir. and Mrs. Nelson Waters.
 Irwin Davis of West Main street is spending the month in Lynn, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Smith of Pennington. avenue are vacation ing this month in Anagance, Me.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Purinton of Lexington avenue are spending the month in Old Orchard, Me.
 Miss Mary Nolan of East Clay street is visiting relatives in New York city.
 MT. ana mrS ErneSC IluHlLler and family of Tudor street are spending two weeks vacation in Kingston, Ont, Canada.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Calkins and son, Robert, of Fairbank street, have returned from Poponesserr Beach, Cape Cod, where they spent their vacation.
 Mrs. George York and Mrs. Claude Watts and family of Ham, iotln avenue have returned from a vacation spent at Silver Beach, Mil- ford.
 Mrs. Francis P. Guilfoile of Laurence avenue, Bayview, Milford and Robbins street, this city spent Monday at Block Island.
 Mrs. Sam Chichester of Aurora street and her daughter. Margaret, are spending two weeks at Sara toga, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
Contract Bridge
OLD HOMESTEAD CLUB

In the Monday night session of the Old Homestead contract club high scorers North and South were Mrs. George Pierpont and Mrs. T.. J. Nelson, 521-2 match points,. runners up, Mrs. Joseph Bergln and Mrs. Joseph Stevens. 41 1-2 points. Other high scores were made by MT. and Mrs. William Noble with score of Ss 1-2. w
 High scorers East and West were Mrs. John o'Brien and Mrs. Franklin D'Donnell with 49 1-2 points; runners up were Mrs. Slater and Mrs. Harry Moran with 45 points. Other high scores were made by MT. and Mrs. Edward Hess, 3S points. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
Bride.To-Be Honored
 Recently At Shouuer

A luncheon and shower was given recently at the Chase cafe teria in Waterville by the girls of the Chase Metal Works office in honor of Miss Marguerite Mattson who is to be married September 7th to MT. R. Fitch of New York. A china dinner set was presented to Miss Mattson. The following were present: Misses Jean Schnei- der, Florence Glennon, Margaret Soule, Katherine Lyman, Irene Higgins, Norma Sandulli. Christine Calvin, Betty Synnott, Mary Wa ters, Martha Solhem, Betty Garri- son, Martha Watt, Margaret Ryan, Mary Duffy, Lena Ciarlone; Mrs. E. Gerber, Mrs. P. Hartley, Mrs. Dora O'Rourke, Mrs. W. Hall, Dorothy Jaeger, Mrs. T. Kalten- bach, Mrs. Alma Mattson and daughter, Marguerite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

Misses Margaret and Irene Te- han of Baldwin street have re- turned from a two weeks stay at Bay View.
 Miss Imelda Casey of Baldwin street leaves tomorrow for Chicago where she will attend the Chicago Association of Dancing Teachers convention. Miss Casey is a danc- ing teacher in this city but has re- gently been offered a position teaching in Chicago.
 Miss Betty Kean, Hartford girl and talented dancer, who IS so well known locally, is causing quite a bit of comment in London where she is playing in London com pany of the popular New York show, Anything Goes".
 Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Bell have left for their homo in Brooklyn, New York, along with Master Raymond Morton of Long Island after spend- ing month with MT. and Mrs. Samuel Parks of Willow street. They are former residents of this city.
 Miss Ann Ruthman of this city is registered at the Barbizon-Plaza hotel in New York city.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Faulhaber of Lounsbury street announce the birth of daughter, Betty Ann, at the Waterbury hospital, August 16. Mrs. Faulhaber Is the former Helen Hassell.
 Misses Helen, Gertrude and sed- tic Freeman of Willow street are spending three weeks at Laurel Beach, Milford.
 Miss Marie Shea of New Britain has returned home after spending some time with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Bowling of Franklin street.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Greer of Virginia avenue have with them their son, Ralph Greer of Hines, Ill.
 Dr. George Benson of Prospect street has returned from vacation in Delaware.
 Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Ovens of Highland avenue have returned from a short visit to Montreal, | Canada. Mir. and Mrs. Mitchell G. Meyers of Yates avenue have returned from a cruise on the Saguenay river.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest c. Whitney of Baldwin street were recent guests at the Willow Tea cottage in Saundertown, R. I.
 Miss Theresa Hummel of Camp street has returned from Atlan- tic City, N. J., where she spent several days.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Wood of Maynard avenue left Saturday for two weeks stay at Martha's Vine- yard.