davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
GAs sTATIoN 1.ooTED 30 TIMEs

East Liverpool, Q, (UP)-Th9 Midway oil Company's gasoline
 station herc 'has been robbed at least 60 times,y believes fieorge IT.
 Farrei, owner. Though the station is only 10 years old, Farrei ip i'd no had f'quit counting Ak so" and gibe- iieyed the station had been footed
 It least 10 more times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

gssEdtor Tall, Tower Topics: Arriced in Tampco.
 exeo early this week and immediately boxed draw with Babby Arizmepd They rematched for the future hefe in Tampco, Arizmendis home town. Tonight box Joe "Kd Lencko at Monterey and early next week hop of to Havana Cuba to meet Kid Chocolate February 1O
 that TIT pack my bags and head for Rome and Milan m Italy where am booked for five bouts Everything looks ok for the trip Regards to all my Waterbury friends pekAlly William P. ODonnell. Mickey Gsnaro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
Present
Dn

The complete list of contribu' tions for 1885, now published Tor tho first time, shows that Soviet Russia will pay 70 units, the same as France. Great Britain continucs to pay the highest amount-ioo unith ,...fl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

Asked his occupatlon at a Lon- don trial Q witness sAid that sho was I'd trick qfestioncr ct meet kngasi .vss.s3. 4.tsisslss b3sAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

tfn Church jottngs. . The up and coming Bunker Hill Band will furnish the music for the Youth Temperance rally at the Second Congregational church February D.
 The Baptist church will banquet and enter taen Thursday night to raise money for urgent needs in carrying it's parish program. Thelma D. Race
 recres of religious education at the First Baptist church.
 played hostess to older young people of the parish at her Second Avenue domce last evening Rev John Mo-
 rt pastor of St Thomas church in Thomaston and cousin of Judge John McGrah of this city, is busy these days arranging the 45 tourney which opens at his parish hall February g. The Catholic Actors Guild which will repeat their performance of "Ducy" at Waterbury Catholic High School tomorrow will hold dress rehearsal tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

British India, the United King dom and the Netherlands have bee como tho. chief markets for Ger man cutlery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

Pranhish aoind. The high winds that
 nnied tue snoOstor of Wednesday, payed au kinds ot pyanks around the city, .. Doun oOer Gramd street they particularly gleeful Right across from the Tower sanctun the id took 0reat big sheet of ice and smoto and bent U into perfect marcele a0ave (the Kind that aU the 0irls long for). Unfor tunatey this s0ave suspended right tue side so0k ..H didn't take Vgilant patrolman long to realtze that the smoV stayed there very long ight tOpple over and crush pedestridn beoaO. So late yesterday aeraoon lone shoveler climbed to the roofs of he buildngs and knocked of the picresque . but highly dan0erous snoav bdnks And Uhen the landed looked Rke another blizzard for minute ( or taOo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

barring unreasonable thaws, that this figure may be exceeded this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

ssi Crystal gazing. =. Y. Virginia Galleshaw, Edah Woods, Mary Whean Helen Allyn, Ann Kennedy, Dor Othy Gray Barbara CowperthOait, Marjorie CGmpbben aud Dorothy Walsh frequent Saturday night visitors 6fthe Rhyhn, Room dt the Hotel Elton Mrs Chartes Leader avu be among the 4nany Waterburians at the Winsted Ski meet tomorroW Ditto for Gerry Flwpn. Betty Moynihan and Peg Lahey took trip
 oNew York City recently and spent deal dag catch- tng Cab Caloay tt the Cotton Club, Hal Kemp and his Ork at the Hotel sylvana and Geor0e HaU amd hs band at tue Hotel Tat. Pete Cassidy, foyner Iocal k0h school basketbaU sar acted as the gats 0uide.
 Mr and Mrs George McDomald aOere recently honored at party at the home Of Mr and Mrs John ". Srois of Muford. |". N"."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

combined issue for Kcnya, Uganda nnd Ta the course of preparation. On tho Gt. black black adn orange and fOs sh purple aDd blue, q of King George ls nankcd by c, crown bird or and encircied with elephant tusks. The 5 ct, bIi so ct. purple and gray, will show q db0w On ] tlic Kings head iD the upper right. s4 at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

Finland produced a of two values, bearing Madame synhufyud. wife of the pfeadcnt She Is the the anti -uberculoss league It undergtood that the
 issued January l. to remain available for yea values 1 1-4 m. plus 26 D.. and 2mt plus 60 D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

Philip Fa Prince Tlurn Tunxs Is the a which will
  only 5000 copies will Dc printed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

postage
  There 25 de- the The will each deceased president United States
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23
A Laugh on Canada

Just In case North Dakota folks
get to feeling that ours are the most
pressing problems, 1t is well for US to
take time out and look at conditions
created by the relief set-up In Can
ada.
From Estevan comes the news, via
its local newspaper. that the city
fathers who administer the Dominion
set-up for helping the needy are on
the warpath against none other than
our old friend Dan Cupid.
Dan, 1t seems, has done them
wrong and they propose to do sone-
thing about it-just what, they aren't
sure.
In Canada, as here, . married man
gets more help than one who is single
and the councilmen of Estevan have
viewed the increasing marriage rate
there with great alarm. After inves-
tigation they came to the conclusion
that some Of these weddings were
mercenary affairs, designed largely to
nick the public pocketbook. So they
TUNED and Sretted right out loud in
meeting. asserting that 1t was an out
rage.
The outbust was wholly on . fl
nancial basis. Apparently there was
no one to suggest that the moral tone
Of the Canadian village might be
improved by this devotion to Hymen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23

training in the college7 This boy
badly needs good medical advice.
Chemical Preservative
Is It harmful to ct daily oleomar"
garine containing 1.10th OF per
cent benEoate Of sada3 VIII 1t cause
the finger joints to swell? q. H. PJ
Answer-Personally I'd prefer to 60
undernourished rather than take any
food containing . chemical preserva-
tive. But 20 far % ! know, this pre-
sentative does not cause the finger
joints to swell. Good oleomargartne
neither requires nor contains pre-.
se4vat1vo.
Debate DATA
I am . student In - High school
and viii appreciate It very much It
you win give In your column the main
facts about tho effect Of alcohol on
the human body and mind, 40 we are
giving special attention to this ques-
ton In the b Science. (B. II. d.
Answer-You mean. daughter, that
you are . high school pupil. Time
to call yourself . student when you
begin 70 study things on your own.
In high school you merely con the
lessons assigned by your instructors.
Emerson's book on the effects Of al
cohol viii give the information you
seek. Il should be In the public Il.
brary.
Copyright 1895, John +. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23

generally with overwhelming disaster
Very little. II anything. has yet
been done to avert such calamity.
Only the lack Of funds, the depression
itself, has succeeded in slowing up
this process.
But now Senator Wheeler OF Mon
tana promises . measure that may
save American business millions Of
dollars In losses, may spread the
profits Of industry among more bust
nesses Of the same type, and prevent
q single crash Of immense proper
tons.
Senator Wheeler's bill, II passed,
would put Q graduated tax on corpo-
rations: the larger the capitalization,
the higher the tax. With such pen
atty on hugeness, probably business
viii find some workable means at
which its operations will be both safe
and profitable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23

the Dutchess County Association Of
New York, q hieh-hat organization of
which Roosevelt is q member and
which had invited the president to
speak. F1attered, Minton said he
would.
Soon he had a letter from the asso-
citation president, saying the White
House had designated Minton to
speak "for the administration" That
sort Of thing usually makes q new
senator feel good, as Roosevelt and
Secretary Louis Howe well know.
On the other hand, there's the case
Of the three Pennsylvania representa-
tives who voted against the House
leadership's gag rule" They were
promptly relegated to unimportant
committees and all three-Ellenbogen,
Dunn, and Moritz - landed on the
census committee. They feel . bit
silly about this, as they were intended
to feel, since each comes from the
city Of Pittsburgh and there won't be
another national census until 1910.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23

cooked egg digests rather more
promptly ana completely than raw
egg does. And an egg boiled solid Is
better prepared for digestion than =
an egg boiled soft. II one prefers
fried egg to egg cooked In other ways,
that IS the best way to take the egg.
The taboo against "fried food" Is
merely . bit Of holum used BY char
latans to impress wiseacre customers.
Fried food. calory for calory. Il quite
. readily disestible - Is food cooked
In any other way.
The rare meat and beef broth or
beet Juice delusion Is another old
time theory. We know now that you
simply can't get the nourishmeut Of
beef In liquid form. The soup. broth,
Juice O. other liquid obtained from
beef contains only the salt common
table salt) and the extractives which
have flavor but are Of little or no
value - food. The soup o. fluid = .
stimulant but not q food and viii not
sustain OF nourish . feeble person.
Not only & cheese, any kind you
like. not binding. but no wholesome
food you can name 10 binding. All
food Is more q less laxative, some
things more, others less active Ia that
way. Any and every kind Of cheese
is deserving Of the name Of health
food, and not only that, but II = one
Of the most economical foods any one
can buy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23
WATCH YOUR EARS, JOE

You have to get used to almost any.
thing-good and bad-in this admin
istratioa, but plenty Of eyebrows are
raised at the spectacle Of Senator Joe
0uffey, political boss Of Pennsylvania,
giving instructions to House leaders
about the favors or lemons he wants
handed to Democratic members Of his
states House delegation.
Guffey doesn't like Congressman
Berlin Of Greensburg, Pa. So he had
Berlin kept off the powerful House
rules committee. And his office tele-
phoned to departmental officials and
the Democratic National Committee
that Berlin shouldn't get any patron
age and the appointees he had landed
in federal jobs should be fired as soon
as convenient.
Pennsylvania and other congress
men were irritated when they observed
0uffey, In full view Of the House,
leaning over Speaker Byns' desk and
whispering to that complacent leader
about still another member OF the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23

I'm glad It happened. I always
wanted to get my name h the paper.
- Tive-year-old Blanche Grossman,
rescued from ralnmed ship In East
River. n. z.
q i +
Our civilization depends on our men
taking the leadership. Woman was
created 70 b mans helpmate.-Mrs.
John N. Garner.
=
War has ceased to be toy or game
and now has become 4 perilous pas
s1ou.-NeWton p. Baker.
: = :
Nothing has such . tendency to
make . boy Z criminal as to arrest
him and lock him up.-Mayor +. II.
La0uardia Of New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23
Under the Big Top
civilians County Farmers Press)


Political quibbling shamefully, W
distinctly, describes what has been
going on In Bismarck since the COM
mencement Of the legislative session
more than week ago. Elected by a
people who had faith In their COM
mon sense and ability, these repre-
sentatives have lapsed into a spell Of
responsibility that finds them jump
Ing blindly at the crack OF the whip
manipulated by . disgraced and shop
worn political demogogue.
In the governors chair sits Thomas
H. Noodle, elected last fall by the
people OF North Dakota. His quail
fications to hold office have been
questioned, and the courts-in their
own slow manner, 1t is true-are NOV
ing to give decision in the case. In
the meanwhile, however, Attorney
General p. o. Satire, who probably
could not be said to have any par
ticular love for Noodle. has opined
that Mr.. Noodle Is legal governor Of
the state until the courts decide 1t
otherwise.
But the house Of representatives is
not satisfied. Controlled by a major
ity. which is controlled by a caucus,
which In turn Is controlled by leaders
who take their orders from Bill Lam
ger. the house Of representatives re-
fuses to work. It wants to stall until
1t knows Noodles final status.
Critical problems, touching upon a
population crushed by the Universities
Of the depression are crying for at
tentiou. Yet, obstructionists In the
house Of representatives find 1t more
TO their pleasure to ignore these prob
lens while they play the part OF stub
born school kids. And the taxpayer
must pay q couple Of thousand dollars
q day for the entertainment whether
he likes II or not.
Were it possible for the house of
representatives to accomplish any,
thing by its actions, 1t could be par
doned. But no matter how long the
house sees fit to indulge In purely po-
utical quibbling, decision in the case
Will not be reached any sooner. Even
were Noodle to be ruled out OF office
subsequently, the change would have
no bearing upon anything really con-
structive that the legislature might
do.
Quite apparently the only objective
q to embarrass Mr.. Noodle and to
play into the hands Of the back-stage
chief. Bill LANCER.
Undoubtedly most Of the legislators
are sincere IN their desire to act In
behalf Of their constituents. But mis-
guided leadership has 80 befuddled
their sense Of equilibrium that they
are unable to ditferentiate obstruction
from construction. However, 1t Is no
credit to men Of the calibre in our
lawmakiug body to be taken into
camp by : shyster. even though he be
e expert a. Mr.. LANCER.
The sooner the house forgets its po-
utical fight and gets to work, the bet
ter. The people Of North Dakota are
not to b satisfied with mere quib-
bling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23
Barbs

The Russian who died Of IN infec-
tious disease ct the age Of 12S might
have lived to . decent age In coun-
try where modern health methods
prevailed.
= + i
This year the government be.
gins to make income tax returns
open 70 tho public, 50 see that
your neighbor Gets an eyeful.
anyway.
i = =
A tailor In Hungary pleaded IN.
sanity for proposing marriage to 70
girls, all Of whom accepted. Prob
ably was driven crazy when he tried
to get himself out OF the mess.
Copyright, 1885. NEA Service, Incl
= i i
Il every country limited war
time profits, the soldiers mightnt
feel 20 bad when they faced the
shelllire In the next war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23
Boon to the Suffering
Let the loud hoSauuas ring.

ANV tA1O AO0O QOOAAl000 lux
Someone has ct last perfected 4
method Of protecting long-suffering
eardrums from the cacophony Of pub
JIG speakers who never know when to
quit.
The identity Of this hero u not
given In the first announcement Of
his device, but he should b ferreted
out and accorded the honors due him
as . benefactor Of the race.
OF course It had to come. In chem
4stry and politics We are taught that
every action has . reaction, and med
1cal science has long affirmed the
doctrine that nearly every disease
has . cure. But In spite Of this We
have gone along patiently displaying
our ability to take It. Too polite to
adopt stern methods Of protection. We
have wished In vain for something
plain enough to do the job. yet subtle
enough to avoid direct osfense.
Now We have It in the well-known
traffic light, adopted by the Ameri-
can Game association for use at its
convention in New York, ct which q
large number Of individuals viii tell
what they know-and don't know
about the problems Of conservation.
The device win work In the con-
vention hall Just - IL does on the
street. A green light win signal
when to start. A minute before the
time allotted to each speaker i up
m amber light will flash. and when
the sero hour comes the light VIII
turn to red. After that any offense
Is on the part Of tho dilatosy wind
TANNER and the audience y free 70
give him the Raspberry.
Truly It Is . noble idea, Q real boon
to humanity. Every pubic hall
and particularly svesy banqust room
whore after-dinner speeches are
etven-should b equipped with one
at oncs. And II should b used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23
Tribune Washington CoErespondent)

Washington, Jan. q. - Secretary
1ckes swore softly as he read the gov
ernment's brief In its Parker Dam in.
junction suit against the state Of Ari-
iona.
Read the brief and you'll see why.
Some years ago a group Of progress
sives In Congress, led by Senator
Hiram johnson Of California, won Z
long, grim fight against the power
trust" for government construction Of
a huge power project on the Colorado
river. They always referred to the
project as Boulder Dam.
Then secretary Of interior named
Ray Lyman Wilbur. to their intense
disgust, named the thing after
friend OF his whom they heartily dis
liked. Wilbur designated It as "Hoo-
yer DAM"
Most senator's went right on call
ing 1t Boulder" and you could call
it one thing or another for quite q
while until a change Of administration
occurred and Mr.. 1ckes, not long after
he succeeded Wilbur, announced with
grim satisfaction that 1t was going to
be Boulder" not Hoover"
But recently the governor Of Arizona
sent the states army and navy-con-
sisting of one bumboat on tho Col
orado-to drive federal engineers from
their work on Parker Dam. . PWA
project closely related to the larger
development.
And the federal government has
just sued before the supreme court to
enjoin Arizona from interference. In
its brief, signed by Attorney General
Cummings and Solicitor General
Biggs, Ickes found In the enumera-
ton Of Parker Dam purposes:
a.. reregulating the water dis
scharged at Hoover (Boulder) Dam,
In such manner as to enable more eff
fective use Of said Boulder Dam and
for other public purposes" After
which. the brief consistently refers to
the dam as Hoover (Boulder) DAM -
II 1t had only said Boulder (Hoover)
DAM" Ickes wouldn't be quite 50 sore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23
Farming the Farmer

II It did not constitute Tragedy,
the way In hitch the farmers Of
North Dakota are being EARNED by
tho gang which still desperately
strives to retain control Of the state
government would Be funny.
Take . look at tho group which IS
largely responsible for tho recent &C.
tions Of . group Of men, many Of
whom are themselves farmers and
who certainly give representation In
the Legislature to . large section Of
our farm population.
Begin With william LANCER. .
farmer In that he owns . large
amount Of land. but who never COWS
q seed or runs . binder. How he &C.
quired the land and became Z farmer
is Z story In itself. It Is sufficient to
say that some OF the men who once
owned these lands still live on them
a. renters.
Pass on to Frank vogel. school
teacher and busted banker. His record
IS long one. too. but 1t doesn't con-
tain any mention Of farming In his
mature years, II. indeed, It contains
any ct Ill.
Take . look ct James Mulloy, not
important In himself but . valuable
messenger boy for his bosses. He
never got those soft hands or those
flabby fowls on the business end Of q
gang plow Of In honest labor with
grain shovel.
w. J. Flanagan has had enough
OF contact with labor to get himself
designated first Is . labor politician
and then as an all.around workman
1t his chosen trade. He didn't acquire
those nifty clothes from the proceeds
Of his labor on North Dakota acres.
There are others in the same class,
but why go on?
The obvious fact Is that the farm
ers Of the state have given over their
political heritage to . group Of pro-
fessional politicians who make no
bones Of the fact that they are Just
that and nothing more.
Their main virtue q that they can
weep salty tears for the farmer
openly and publicly - In copious
amounts. But they always have been
too busy commissioning With the
farmers Ills to do anything about
them.
As farmers each Of these men and
their cohorts might have Just ono vir.
tue. They might Guido . real farmer
in handling . manure spreader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23
FOOD COOKED AS you LIKE

FOOD COOAED AS YVU LINE
The kindly old waiter who took
good care Of US knew not only what
We liked but sometimes advised what
would b good for US. So when We
had lobster for dinner he was oh.
viously disturbed when one Of the
party asked for leo cream. Finally
he made an opportunity to inquire In
10 whisper whether he should bring the
Ice cream regardless Of the combtna-
ton.
The wonder IL that there are not
many more such superstitions or OBJ
sessions, In view Of the dense ignor-
ance Of the educated class concerning
physiology. People who seriously be-
lieve In indigestion must logically
place more or less credence In these
legends.
atill quite popular Is the notion that
10 raw egg Il more easily digested Or
more nutritious In some way than Z
Cooked egg, and the companion fancy
that . soft boiled or poached egg Is
|eaSier to digest and more suitable for
an invalid or even q healthy person
than . hard boiled, fried or scramble
led EGG.
A great many people who purport
to DO Intelligent imagine very rare.
undercoohed meat, especially beef, Is
more digestible and more nutritious
|or even Strengthening" than the
same meat would bo wen done.
Not . few old timers still cherish
the fancy that beet Juice. beef soup.
beef extract, beef broth Or bouillon Is
quite nourishing.
Then there Is the common and
persistent idea that cheese Il bind.
ing" and "indigestible."
All Of these beliefs are wrong.
Il milk and fish or shellfish and
ioe cream appeal to your taste they
aro - digestible taken together as
either item 70 II taken separately.
BY actual study Of the digestive
process Il has been found that .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23
BOUQUETS AND BOOTS

The old game Of rewarding the good
little boys and Furnishing the bad ones
still goes on In Congress. A couple Of
stray incidents will tell you how it is:
Senator Sherman Minton Of Indi-
ana, new man, Is opposed to the
quick cash bonus payoff. He shows
every sign Of being regular" for the
administration, which hopes he can
be especially helpful.
The other day Minton had tele-
phone call from the White House,
asking how he would like to address
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of Ill news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
0OfnR 0tn1A

Son, 10. % inches tail. llS pounds,
Freshman In college, spends four
hours in travel to and from college
each school day, has two to three
hours home work each night, and
trains each day after class q mem
Der Of track team. He has lost Il
pounds In three months M. :. A.
Answer-Probably he q going
stale" TOO exactiug . schedule. =
there no medical supervision q the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
with The Tribune's policies.