davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
Periods OF Strength M FelD Special Issues
Recent Leaders Met With Considerable Profit Takings
 There Were Some Few Strong Spots in Trading

Mild weather this week retarded the retail demand for winter clothing, the survey found, but wholesalers continued active and retailers were buying ahead to avoid further price increases.
 Electric output last week was lO.l per cent above a year ago, slightly smaller gain than in the two preceding weeks. Shipments of bituminous coal into New Eng land were moderate but better than in the 1884 week. Carloadings gain ed 8 per cent, and freight received from connections 7.6 per cent.
 In August, Massachusetts en- ployment gained 2.3 per cent and wages 5.8 per cent over August, 1884.
 Wool market became active again this week, after last weeks dip, the review said, with the mills busy and the outlook favorable. All grades of wool are selling well, and several lines have been marked up.
 Cotton gray goods remained in bresk demand, and production con- tinued to rise the survey found. Rising prices for hides and skins brought an advance in several grades of leather. Shoe prices re- mained firm to slightly higher in spite of a lull in new orders.
 New England building contracts awarded last week rose above the recent average but the total re- mained low.
 Packing stocks were fairly active, notably Wilson common which made made new high on the movement. Standard brands was a favorite in the foods. A block of 5000 shares sold at IA up IA point.
 Bonds were depressed at U. s. governments sagged. Wheat gained 1-8 to 7-8 cents. Cotton futures were down nearly 50 cents a bale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
PARENTS TO RUN SCHOOL

Parents have reopened the Water foot Church of England school in Ra. 'tenstall, England, and will con-, duct it on their own responsibility. They have engaged four teacbers who will be paid from voluntary fund raised by the parents and sym pathizers. When the school was closed by the Education Committee the fathers and mothers of the 67' pupils rebelled because the children would have to walk 8 mile and al half to another school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
Market Quiet Because of Bad Situation in Europe
War Danger GrotOs
 Much More Serious
tcontInued from Page D.

to choose between her and Italy, and choose now.
 fl France does not, the British indicated, they will consider Fran co-Hritisli cooperation ended"
 neither side will admit this is an elaitlnatum" and will resent the use of Sew cd, but if 1t is not an ulti- suattiki, 1t Is the first cousin to one.
 Leave France Alone
 Hv the ending of collaboration" Britain means France will be left alone to work out her continental policies without British support; that Britain will seek other friends --and there can be no doubt that means Britain would continue the friendly cooperation which she has already undertaken with Germany, much to Frances uneasiness.
 Britain could make no more pow erful threat. France is left with the choice of lining up with Italy, which has few allies, and watching Britain work on the other side of the fence with her traditional enemy, Ger many, or of forsaking Italy and maintaining her entente with Brit ain
 Laval in Dilemma
 Premier Laval thus is in dilem- ma. There is powerful political op- position in France to breaking of the fiard-won recent friendship be- tween France and Italy.
 It seems likely. however, that in the choice between two evils, Laval will choose the lesser and throw in his lot with Britain, even if 1t means his political downfall.
 He is already understood to have indicated that the reuly will be fa- vorable and that he wil make 1t on Monday.
 Thereafter, the chief hope of averting a Mediterranean conflict will be Mussolini's realization that with both France and Britain against him, he hasn't chance. But for him to retreat before 8 threat would mean his downfall, and he may possibly prefer national sui eide" and go down fighting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17

The section where the incident is alleged to have occurred is i1habit- ed by British Warsengeii tribesmen, who are Grazers and Nomads. The news was brought from zeila by camel caravan and thence by bus to Djibouti.
 Lowe said the British Somaliland camel corps patrol in the district undoubtedly would have official con- firmation or denial within A hours from the district commissioner of the region
 WAR RUMBLES
 Rome, Oct. 17.-UP)-Fifteen hundred Ethiopians at Adigrat fran tically waved their rifles and saluted Gen. Emilio De Bono, Italian com mander, in gestures of submission to Italy today. dispatches from Asmara, Eritrea, reported.
 Standing in an automobile, Gen, De Bono addressed the natives of the northern Ethiopian town which recently surrendered. He invited them to swear allegiance to the king of Italy and Premier Mussolini.
 The enthusiastic salute was their answer, according to the Italian dis patches.
 Addis Ababa, Oct. 17.--(UP)-Ital- ians in the region north of Aduwa treat the population like slaves, forcing children to work on roads and requisitioning men without pay an official Ethiopian communtque charged today.
 -Four workers died from exhaus- tion," the communique adds, "be- cause the Italians are taking all available food for their army. There is great fear of starvation in the province" (Tigre).
 Geneva Oct. 17.-UP)-France notified the league of nations today that she is raising the embargo on shipment to arms to Ethiopia and applying it against Italy! This makes the fifth nation to apply the first sanctions recon. merdation of the league.
 Finland, Colombia and Latvia later announced they were applying the embargo against Italy, making a total of eight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
Confer Half Hour

Paris, Oct. IT - (UP) - Premier Laval and the British ambassador, Sir George Clerk, conferred for half an hour early this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17

discourage Communistic or Fascist growth.
 Lewis rained heavy blows against President William Green and against vice president Matthew Vol.
 Other lively sessions are antici- pated when the remaining contro- versies such as that over the Com munistic issue and the proposal for a national labor party, are consid- cred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17

ony went to Egypt when the war began. Italian asrplanes have flown as far north as Jijiga, only 3 few miles from the Djibouti-Addis Ababa railroad, he said, but have not bombed that territory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
LITTLE MAN HAD A BUSY LIFE

LITTLE MAN HAD A BUSY LIFE
 Huang Cheng Yu, the smallest man in the Orient, is visiting cities and towns in Manchukuo. He is a farmer aged Al and is only two feet eight inches tall. His life has been a busy one. He was married when only eight years old and divorced at IS. '''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

522 King St., Alexandra
1920 North Capitol st.
56O2 Connecticut Ave.
2oO2 Georgia Ave. NV.
2o4l Nichols Ave. Sc.
$500 Georgia Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

5l1S Georgia Ave.
622 It'll Street S.W.
42O H Street NE.
1872 Vermont Ave. NV.
1890 Wisconsin Ave.
77o8 Georgia Ave.
1903 4th Street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

$50 Kennedy st. NV.
8l4 18th Street NV.
1851 18th Street NV.
l416 Park Road
1871 Columbia Road
$50 Eye Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

REMOVE SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
with the painless odorless Baby
Touch Hair Remover. Used like a
powder-puf. it safely removes hair
from arms. legs and face. Not a
liquid, paste or powder Makes
skin velvety soft and beautiful,
Take no chances with substitutes
be sure you get Baby 1ouch-25c
each-or for $l00-at drug and
department stores or mailed direct
in plain wrapper. Money refunded
if not delighted Address Baby
Touch Hair Remover Co.. 1868
Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

Tobacco, Food and Liquor Cause
"Tongue. Tain" Remove it with LavorIs
Since eight out Of ten people hove unpleasant oeofh
at eos third Of the time caused by tobacco, food
and liquor tontins" the tongue, the proper cleansing
Of the mouth and throot very important dolly tune-
tion Lovoris is valuable in eliminating Tongue
Toint' by removing germ horoorine, odor-creotine
substances. and gives refreshing, stimu oting otter
toste. Give the inside Of your mouth dolly beauty
treotment with Lovos and you'll Keep the froeront
Mouth Of You'll" Send today for your "Breoth-Teste
and booklet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

Amateur yachtsmen gather
at Meridian Park pool. It's
a great place, in any kind OF
wind, to race your new sloop
against the other fellows.
Q Star Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

'POPl GOES NY HEART every time you look at
me-, soys WiIIiom TO the future Mrs. Wilton.
'Youre the sweetest. dointiest girl in the world.
(She uses Lovoris" regularly TO safeguard the fro
grant mouth Of youth Send the coupon.
La opinión., 1935-04-07

dSudS pdIeCldl liilIlONiieo,
tras de aquel rompeolas
natural. =. Y aquel puer
to era capaz de dar cabi-
da a todos los barcos. de
la Cristiandad =. iSan
Salvadori iHabia encon-
trado la isla que busca-
ball..
PerO como era eviden-
tie desde las alturas que
ell monumento estaba NAL
ubicado, decidi seguir mis-
investigaciones para ira
tar de localizar ell punto
La opinión., 1935-04-07

Halliburton visitando la tumba de Colon en- la Cathedral
de Santo Domingo.
la Isla Whaling, apreciando sin lugar a duda
que tenia la forma de una "judia". Vimos tam
bien ell cinturon de arrecifes que rodeaba total
mente la isla.
GPero que pensar acerca del puerto? No tar
de EN- encontrarlo y estaba tornado por los
a~rrecifes entrantes y salientes en- la parte Nor
tie, que dejaban un placido e~stanque cuyas
La opinión., 1935-04-07

Eel amor y la fortuna no GUSTAV de que Sc
les busque. Van con preferential a quienes duer-
men con ell corazon tranquilo; y con frecuen-
cha, los besos de las reinas y de los doses son
para los ojoS cerrados.
La opinión., 1935-04-07

del desembarco del descubridor. No habfa que
pensar en- la costa oriental, la que mira hacia
Espana, porque los %arrecifes en- aquel lugar la
hacen inaccessible desde ell mar. Colon no Sc
habrfa atreyido a correr semejante peligro en-
un bote con remos y mucho menos en- un buque
de vela. Sin embargo, EN- la costa occidental,
a un lado de la aldea de Cockburn, hay una
bella playa a la que Sc puede llegar Ell bote, por-
que la muralla de coral tiene en- aquellos para
jes una ancha abertura. Colon, como 10 hace
constar en- su libro de a bordo, despues de ha-
Der visto la lengua de terra a la luz de la luna,
mantuvo sus barcos inmoviles hasta que anna
necio y es de suponer que como soplaba viento
del Este las carabelas doblaron la extremidad
septentrional de los a~rrecifes y que despues, du-
rante la mahana, navegohacia ell Sur y encon-
trando la brecha en- la barrera de los arrecifes,
paso por ella y echo anclas ante la playa abier-
La opinión., 1935-04-07
VERDADES Y MENTIRAS
TT


Eel amor une entire 81 a dos seres, ell matri-
monio hace uno de dos; ell amor vacfa de una
vez la copa de la algeria, mientras que ell ma
trimonio la saborea gotta a gotta y solo la vacfa
al borde de la tumba.
Para las mujeres, la dulzura es ell mejor me-
dio de tener raZon.
A veces, nunca Sc habla mas que estando en-
silencio.
Ell amor Sc eompone de tan gran numero
de sensaciones, que acerca de Ell siempre que
daran muchas cosas que decir. Generalmente,
solo Sc lie conoce en- proportion de los pesares
y penas que causa.
Ell amor y la fortuna no GUSTAV de que Sc
La opinión., 1935-04-07

y que no hubieraN existido nj ell lago, nj
ell puerto, nj los a~rrecifes E. Me ~quedaba, sin
embargo, una isla por explorar: la Isla Waiting,
la mas adentrada en- ell Oceano hacie ell Este.
Sc hablo mucho de la Isla Waiting en- 1892,
cuando los directories de la Exposition de Chi
cago la aceptaron como San Salvador y eleva-
ron en- su costa oriental un pequeno monumen
to para marcar ell sitio donde es de presumirse
que piso terra Colon. Cuando vole sobre
csc monumento y recorriendo hacia ell Sur
la costa oriental, vi no solo uno, sine tres
cordones de arrecifes de coral. Las cara
belas no Sc lutheran atrevido a aventurar-
Sc, nj de dfa nj de noche a traves de aque-
Hos arrecifes, y menos cuando soplaba
fuerte viento del Este. Pero mi vuelo me
revelo algo mas: "Un gran lago en- ell cen
tro de la isla", muy grande y precisamen-
A tie Ell ell centric. Luego nos e,evamos mas
Ell ell hidroplano y pudimos dominar toda
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-28

has criticized some New Deal finan-
cial policies. Glass had indicated that
there was to be no restriction on con-
Sideration of the measure.
Administration leaders despite the
attack Of the Liberty League and other
critics, were predicting the bill; would
60 through along the general lines
recommended by the administration
though most Of them foresaw some
changes.
The Liberty League, formed last
September with the announcement 1t
aimed to uphold the constitution
suggested that the senate give closer
study to the bill than the house did.
Declaring the measure is a new
extreme in broad grants of power to
the executive" 1t said its provisions
are SO general as to embrace almost
any nloney-spending scheme ever de-
vised by the brain OF man."
As the appropriations committee
met Monday to map its hearings, the
belief was widespread that Secretary
Morgenthau, Rear Admiral Christian
j. Peoples, chief Of the treasurys pro-
curement division: Secretary 1ckes
and Relief Administrator Hopkins
would be called to tell how the money
would be spent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-28

WHEREAS. Harry A. Thompson.
has recently departed this life. and
WHEREAS. Harry 4. Thompson IA:
e Gas es 81 IL. F city IT BIS sa
has served well and faithfully as
City Official, on the City Commission
OF this City, and has for many years
last past served this City In the ca
paclty Of Chief Of the Fire Depart
whEREAs. tho city q Bismarck
appreciates and Acknowledges the
great debt Of gratitude to- the said
Harry 4. Thompson for hts long;
deepy ree erd ii. passns .na
WHEREAS. the efficient work OF
Harry A. Thompson will be sadly
missed by the people Of this com.
munity whom he has 30 long and ct.
III. aes sy hi ss'y viii s b. almost impo!:Sis
. now q ' TfiHEREronE. be IT. RE-
SOLVED by the Board Of City Com
missioners OF the City Of Bismarck.
hereby !" extend our most sincere sym.
pathy to tho family of Harry A.
Thompson, our faithful servant and
friend. and that we do further ex.
press to the said family Of Harry 4:
BE II FURTHER RESOLVED that
10 copy OF this Resolution be spread
upon the permanent records OF this
City, and that the same be published
in the official papex and that a copy
thereof be sent to the family OF the
said Harry A. Thompson.
Dated this 2eth day OF January.
1885.
Board Of City Commissioners
OF the City OF Bismarck.
BY A. p. Lenhart.
President.
Attest:
NJ. II. Atkinson,
City Auditor.
Las.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-28
Legislative
CaIenda ar
by the Associated PresS)
Senate

Senate
Introduced:
s. B. 67-Miklethun Thy request
Permits owners Of mortgaged real
property to remove buildings, wind
mills and other improvements, ex-
cept fencing. which were placed
after mortgage made. Judiciary.
s. B. 68-Miklethun: Gives regu-
latory department powers and duties
Of enforcing GARY commissioner
laws. State affairs.
S. B. 69-Nelson Of Barnes, Nelson
Of Grand Forks, Fowler and Greene
provides annual board meetings il!
common school districts be held
second Tuesday In July with newly
elected officers qualifying on the
third Tuesday In July. Education.
s. B. 70-Thorson: Requires non
resident teachers to attend a North
Dakota higher institution OF learning
at least eight weeks before being eli
gible to teach. Education.
s. Conc. Res. IL" Bonner: Pro-
vides legislature to consist Of one
body. State affairs.
House
Passed:
S. B. 02-Dahl Of Emmons: pro-
vides compensation for township
assessors be paid from county general
fund. State affairs.
H. b. 83-Burke: Appropriates
81 900 to purchase certain lots adj
joining state capitol building. Ap-
preparations.
H. B. 84-Burke: Appropriates
$1,750 for rent due for offices occu-
pied by state officers before capitol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-28
TO DEBATE
WORK RELIEF BILL
American Liberty League Flags
Proposal as Step Toward
Dictatorship

Washington, Jan. 28.-(P)-Senators
moved Monday for lengthy discussion
Of the Roosevelt administration 81
$50, 100000 work and relief bill while
foes Of the broad powers 1t confers on
the president mustered their strength
for q showdown fight.
Legislators had before them 4 de-
nunciation Of the powers. voiced by
the American Liberty League. In the
most strongly worded statement to
date. the league called the bill as now
drafted step toward the European
type Of dictatorship in which the par
liamentary body becomes nonentity."
The bill, which had already sped
through the house. came Monday in
to the hands Of the senate approp-
riations committee headed by Senator
Glass (Dem. Va), who in the past
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-28
First Lady Supports
World Court Entry

Washington. Jan. e. 49, H0 - Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt stood with her
husband Monday in the drive to put
the United States into the world court.
With q vote in the senate expected
carly this week. the First Lady ap-
pealed to a radio audience Sunday
night to urge senator's to vote for ad-
herence III you want to see the influ-
ence of your country on the side of
peace"
She spoke over a National Broad
casting company network within q
short time Of an address by another
Democrat, Senator Reynolds Of North
Carolina, who denounced the tribunal
as nothing but court Of babble.
ballyhoo and bunk, q court Of in
trigue."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-28
navy day ESSAY
Prizes AWARDED
Margaret Forster and Louise
Metcalf Lead Morton and
BurIeigh Entrants

Margaret Forster. pupil In Will
junior high school Of Bismarck, and
Louise Metcalf who attends School
DO. 3 in Fairview district, Morton
county, have been announced as win
ners in the Navy day essay contest
sponsored by the Bismarck and Man.
dan Scottish Rite bodies. The con-
test was begun on Navy day, which
was October q.
The prize won by Miss Forster was
$500 and was first award for the Sc
enth and eighth grade division, which
was assigned the topic, docs the
United States Need Navy?" The
second prize Of $500 went to Joan
Fisher. also of Will school.
Theodore Roosevelt AS Boy"
was the topic on which fifth and sixth
grade pupils wrote. Besides the $500
prize won by Miss Metcalf, the $500
second prize went to Rosemary Slor.
by OF the Roosevelt school, Bismarck.
and Is prizes Of $1.00 each were given.
There also were Is prizes Of $l.00
awarded to junior high school pu-
pills, the winners being:
Robert Karasiewicz, st. Mary's
school, Bismarck; Leonard Schmidt,
School No. 2, Bonanza district, Nor
ton county: Elmer and Gladys Keller.
School No. 2, Fort Lincoln district.
Morton county: John Solberg, VIII
school, Bismarck: Agnes Hurlbert.
Clyde Hurlbert and Eugene Saks-
haug. Fairview School No. 3, Morton
county; Miranda Harris, Delphine
Joyce and Dorothy Nagel, New Sal
EN-, Morton county: Eugene Gustaf-
son. Thinner school, Morton county:
Calvin Temple, New Salem; Florence
Held, Garfield School No. 2, Morton
county, and Ella Smordal, School No.
5, Benson district, Morton county.
The 100 prize winners in the fifth
and sixth grade competition were:
June Fair, Viola Fagerstrom and
Margaret Erickson, William Moore
school, Bismarck: Marion MoSbruck-
er, Tavis district, Morton county:
Lenore Hermanson, School No. 2, Nor
mot district, Morton county; Louis
Wagner, Francis Beilage, Alvin Wehri
and Norman Kinneschtzke, School No.
l, Wehri district, Morton county;
Franklin Leidenix, School No. 6. Bon
ANA district; Ruth Jones and Walter
Wilkens, School No. 3, Garfield dis
ltrict, Morton county; Arthur Wines,
School No. 8. TaviS district; Velma
Mueller, Rosebud district. Morton
county, and Erma Differs, School No.
3, TaviS district.
The essays were judged by Nelson
Sauvain. chairman Of the state board
of administration, and z. j. Taylor
reporter for the state supreme court
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-28

every line endeavo end the people hardese
those who become
fgued and irritable They continually drawing energy
Peters typical those who morning night
him tell how he replenhe his supply says
AS builder learned Job
naturally calls for Camel smoke them all the
Office and when days give
when feeling tired and es and
0isnsO FRAZIER FoRasAM PgTHno
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-28
COMPLETED. Appropriations.

completed. Appropriations.
H. B. 85-Sand and Lavik: 9ots
dairy commissioner salary at $500
annually and first assistant $4,000
and any others not to exceed $1,000.
Appropriations.
H. B. 86-Sand: Organizes credit
unions under supervision Of state
banking board. Banks and banking.
H. B. 87-Amends laws governing
state hospital for insane to provide
for non medical superintendent and
medical and chiropractic assistants.
Setting term Of superintendent at 8
years. Requiring superintendent to
be resident Of state. Public health.
H. b. 88-Morgan and Moore.
Changes name Of state hospital for
insane to state health hospital"
H. Res. F.-Morgan and Williams:
Urges establishment Of . nationally
owned bank.
H. B. 30-Appropriates $1,000 for
administering child welfare laws.
H. B. 39--Appropriates $24,446 for
expenses public health laboratories.
H. Conc. Res. A3-Urges Great
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-28

Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway
H. Conc. Res. A-5-Memoriali7es
congress to enact old age pension leg
islation.
8. Conc. Res. "a: Memorializcs
congress to continue federal aid to
North Dakota financially distressed
school districts.
8. Conc. Res. "B": Urges congress
continue federal relief grants to
North Dakota until revision Of state
constitution can be effected.
Indefinitely postponed:
H. B. 50-Provides school and town.
ship officials must be United States
citizens, electors and freeholders in
subdivision in which he is to serve.