davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-22
New Inspiration for the Press

New Inspiration for the Press
If the press of America needs new inspira-
zion that it may continue in practice of the high
ideals which have marked it at its best, the
editors Of America need only read the will of
the late Adoph Ochs, publisher Of the New
York Times.
Ochs, who made q fortune out of giving
Times readers "all the news that's fit to print"
without fear, favor or bias, took the trouble,
In writing his will, to re-emphasize the princi-
Piles upon which that newspapers success had
been built.
Leaving The Times to the management of
trustees who will manage it for his wife and
daughter, he urged them to so exercise their
powers as to "perpetuate the New York Times
as an institution charged with high public
duty and to carry out my endeavor to maintain
the New York Times as an independent news
paper, entirely fearless, free Of Interior influ-
ences and unselfishly devoted to the public wei
fare without regard to individual advantage or
ambition, the claims Of party politics or the
voice of religious or personal prejudice or
prediction.
Il trust it's editorial pages may continue to
reflect the best informed thought of the coun-
try, honest in every line, more than fair and
courteous to those who may sincerely differ
with its views.
II trust its news columns may continue to
present. without recognizing friend or foe, the
news of the day-.all the news that's fit to
print'-and to present it impartially, rejecting
all shades Of opinion"
The newspaper profession has had many
splendid examples. Probably it can muster
more practical applications of true American
idealism than any other profession, but none
surpasses this expression by man who was
entitled to speak in such manner because he
had made his ideal come true.
Adolph Ochs was the son of an immigrant
claim to typifying the real spirit of this nation.
He was credit to the land of his fathers adop-
tion and to the profession upon which he re-
Elected so much glory.
His words are particularly valuable in these
days when the trend of a great many news
papers is away from the truth and toward
pandering to this or that clique-political bust
ness, religious or racial - and toward the
espousal of causes which, while they may be
good business are hardly good Americanism.
Adolph Ochs caught the spirit of the foun-
ders in manner which is given to few men.
He really believed that if the nation knew the
truth the truth would make it Free He had
faith in the honesty and integrity of the Amer
lean people and their genius for handling their
own affairs
Other newspapermen would do their coun-
try-and possibly themselves favor if they
would take to heart the creed set forth in Ocl,'s
last word to his colleagues and adopt the Biblical
slogan of Ego thou and do likewise"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-22
BEGIN HERD ToDAy

QItL1CEHT GRAVES oeeIetQHY
e GEORGE DelNGoLD. aeas nss
ss ...s e. e .., skses 80 n 49,
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se.eess1ee: !. ea.is che s .se
~ S.s.Se1 ssne.
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fer4e6 late : srsset. thes eakes
her Aeas. istfe1sei.s nes q sse
NoRMAN, IA sscScss. 4o1ERT
CAIsEs ana MRS. HAPP.
e.,s. ss n4,,ss...s ~ 49, 49, -ss.a. !.
Siaek er1iss q hers. llillieess
sees the ws.sn q uses .s sksv
c"iss,. eeS.e. ~ r.,s eat 81 gas.
che walks hene. e.sers the eessf.
seS Hees s .H..sn. - = !. r oEANf
MAHOMEY a1sseisas lGiliieeas.
Later nnliee.s 1890 ec ..c
~ n .,s.seS - ~. aapp wSc
chests. sArrsst dat ws1aa"
NOW GO ON WITH TEE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
CEnGEANT MAHONEY stepped
y forward and said, "Just . min.
ute. Mrs, Happ. What u It y,u
were irving to say1'
s.This sirl.. she said. pointing 20
Millicent. "is the one Who threw
TIA keva into the pond at the base
Of the fountain
"fIov 40 you know?~
81 50 her.
.Are vou willing 20 swear that
You sav her throw the keys9'
"Well. I sav her leaning out OF
the windov. ana there M : splash
IN the llsh pond.s
"Did ron zee her leaning out Of
thu vindov baeore or after the
sni..h IN the 6sh pondf.
aIook here" she said IN her most
imnArious manner. s.you can't cross
examine ma an this vay. rm telling
You What / cav. and I don't want
INV word ouestioned.s
*rm not questioning your word"
serseant Mahonev told har. HI'm
oniv trvinr "a ri NJ the facts Of
the case. Now. where were you
II was In the gard"
ibid you see her lean out OF the
window before or after the Splash?"
1T Was afterwards"
"You heard the splash?"
eyes,"
And then what did you dot"
"Then I looked up and saw this
young woman leaning out OF the
window
"How did you know she had
thrown the keys into the pond"
II felt certain Of It."
'Why3"
Because Of the expression On her
lace and because ! had reason 70
believe she was the one driving
Bob's coupe last night"
whist were your reasons for
thinking that?" i,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-22
Dehind the Scenes
~ in Washington
WITH RODNEY BUTCHER

Theft Of Work Relief Funds VIII Re Only Misdemeanoe,
Unless Congress Acts Tugwell UneoEths Crazy
Problem !. .. !. Effect Of NRA Decision stirs Animated
Iesa Debate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-22

With marching orders in his pocket,
Byrns felt 1t necessary to remind the
house what was expected of 1t. The
fact that on the day previous. rep
resentatives knocked off" q few min
utes after four o'clock In the after
noon with plenty Of work ahead, gave
him an excellent opening.
The house had been considering the
social security bill without the pro-
lection of q special rule restricting
debate. Absence Of such q curb along
with . disposition on the part Of the
members to fritter away time had
lot to do with the speaker deciding to
give them his first lecture"
During the last congress, by in
voking these special rules or threat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-22

l NATIONS i; Ct CAPITOL
BY HERBERT PLUNlMER

~ 44O1UAO0&0A 0O4 v3AW91A10
Neutrality-suspicious. Byrns' "lec-
ture' to the house on the slowness
with which administration bills are
being enacted was intended more as
q reminder Of what Is to be expected
Of them In the future than Is . re-
buke.
Prior to President Roosevelt's re-
turn to Washington from his Florida
fishing trip congressional leaders were
declaring openly they were in favor
Of curtailing the legislative program
for the present session Is much as
possible. There was 4 noticeable
change Of mind, however, after they
had conferred with Mr.. Roosevelt up
on his return.
The White House let it be known
1t had no such intentions. Full speed
ahead was the command which went
out. The president was represented
as wanting his program cleaned up
during the present session 50 that
next year. with Z presidential cleo
ton on hand, business could be dis
patched quickly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-22
Member of Audit Bureau Of Circulation


The Associated Press I: exclusively entitled to ths
otherwise credited in this newspaper and also
the local OF spontaneous origin pubished herein
also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-22
Your Personal Health
BY William Brady, M. D.

questions psrtannf 70 health b1t not as
Tribune All must % so0omps@e0
. addressed envelope
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-22

Let your heart therefore be perfect with the
Lord our God to walk in His statutes and to keep
His commandments, as at this day.-Kings $751;
The essence Of true holiness consists in con-
$ornity to the nature and will Of 0od-Lucas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-22

laslGha. hilarious "a
- n -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
JEWISH VETERANS
 OPPOSE PACFISN
State Department Meets in Meriden-LOcal Dele
 gates HOnOred

Morris l.. Robin of this city was elected junior vice commander of the Connecticut department of Jewish War Veterans at the first annual convention held last night in Meriden. Lda Goldberg of Wa terbury was elected junior vice. president at the auxiliary election and Mrs Kate Rosenbloom, also of this city was named trustee for three years. Lillian Reiner was elected a member of the council of administration.
 Veterans were told that it was their duty to see that pacifists do not control the national policy in regard to war by William Berman of Boston, national commander. in-chicf of the organization. The speaker also urged that the coun- try take precautions against Flu ropean entanglements. He advo- cated reasonable national de- fense." Other speakers included Mrs Ethel Cohen of Providence. national president of the ladies' auxiliary and Martin H. HorowitZ of New Britain, national senior vice-commander.
 Department Commander Arthur Baldwin of Milford. state head of the American Legion, and his staff attended the banquet which fol- lowed the organization of the new department and congratulated members on behalf of the legion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
More Praise For Mutual Aid Plan

As Q result of the recent ace tion of Senator Gore i'm recOn1- nsending Congressional study of the Waterbury Mutual Aid plan. the local relief system has been highly praised dur ing the pasG week by editorial Nrwiters throughout the state. The latest comment is made in the editorial columns of the Middletown Press.
 "Waterbury has dealt with any other city that has come the relief situation better than into general notice," the paper states. 'The method employed represents cooperative efforts by the city's administration and the great manufacturing plants and others.
 '.No wonder men of affairs take notice of such an OccOnl- pIlshment and then realize the terrific waste and mismanage- ment disclosed in the handling of federal relief.
 ''If the Waterbury way or anything like 1t could be em- ployed, 1t would save the na- tiOn the immense cost of added debt burden which will ham, per industry and everything else for many years to come."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
Scout News

Further plans for sending dele gates to the national jamboree to be held in Washington in August will be made during the coming week. Members of the publicity committee will meet today at the council office under the direction of Ellis Phelan, chairman of the local jamboree committee when plans for a publicity campaign will be discussed. Arthur D. Marston, scout executive, will confer with officials of the troops in towns of the district on several evenings this week.
 Plans for the coming camping season will be made at a meeting of the local camping committee with the committee representing the Bridgeport council at Bridge port April 1. John M. Burrall is chairman of the local committee.
 The camp reunion of the Water- bury council of Girl Scouts will be held Friday night at the First Bap- tist church from to 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
Lombard Brothers
 Named Defendants
Four Brooklyn, N Y., Residents Ask Damages of
 Sz6,OOO for Auto Crash in Bridgeport

ing $2,5OO damages; Marion Lem non, claiming s10,00O, and Mary Hope. seeking S3.500.
 James Malone seeks recovery for permanent scars. to his face and head caused by decorations received in the collision. Tn addition he suf- fered a fractured nose and leg in- jury.
 Edward Malone suffered bodily injury and a sprained right ankle. Miss Lennon suffered a fracture of the bone in the right foot and a sprained ankle. Miss Hope was rendered unconscious and sus- tained laceration of the temple which will leave permanent scar, her complaint says.
 The suits stated that the Lom- bard truck was driven by Deiphio Sampieri of Waterbury and that the accident happened on Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport, about 1920 a. m. Service on the defendants was made by Deputy Sheriff John l.. Gray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

Charles W. Campbell militant communist leader, to-day an- lnounced plans for an elaborate May day celebration to be held here as part of the worldwide observance staged annually by the communist party. A street parade In the afternoon will be followed by gigantic mass meeting on the Green," according to Mr Campbell.
 most widely known figures in the communist party, has been invited to address the meeting. Mir Campbell declares that the ob- servance this year will eclipse all previous celebrations in Water bury, and that the small space sur rounding the monument on the north of the Green Is obviously in- adequate for the proposed meeting. | In previous years the meetings have been held around the monu- ment.
 Invitations Extended Local labor unions, the Water bury socialist party and all or ganizations interested in unemploy- ment relief have been invited to participate in the parade, MT Campbell said. A bulletin issued on behalf of the communist party as an invitation to such organiza- tions reads as follows:
 May Day (May 1st) is the tra- ditional day of workers demon- strations. May Day is the tradi- tional day to intensity the demand I for the freedom of all class-war prisoners. May day Is the anni- versary of the valiant and heroic fight of the working class for the eight-hour day. May day is the struggle for better working and living conditions.
 We are calling a conference, to be held on Wednesday evening, April 10, at 8 p. m. at 259 Bank street, for the purpose of laying plans for the greatest May day celebration in the history of Wa terbury. We urge you to consider our proposals for a United Front of all workers for united May day. This, as much as anything else, will serve to dramatize and popuiarize the burning needs of the workers of Waterbury"
 Demands Outlined
 The communist party program IS outlined as follows: for higher wages; against the speedup; against company unions and for the work CTS right to organize and strike; for the 30 hour week; for a mini- mum of $1 per hour; against war and fascism; for negro rights; against all discrimination because of race, color, creed, political opinion, religious belief or be- cause of citizenship; for ade- quate cash relief for the unem- ployed; for the immediate pas sage of the workers unemploy- ment, old age and social insurance bin, FIR 2S27 Gin Hartford, II. B. 539.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

REV JOSEPH VALDAMBRINI DngIish language. The men will attend for the remainder of the week and the women the week fol- lowing. The Italian mission for the older people will open on Sun day. April 7th and continue until the 21st of the month at which time jubilee as proclaimed by Rope Plus XI will be celebrated. Rev Joseph Valdambrini, pastor of the parish has urged that all par ishioners take part in the jubilee observance.
 Morning masses will be read at 5:3O. 6:15, z and 8 o'clock. The first and last mentioned will be the regular mission masses and will be followed with a brief instruction on the commandments. Services to be held in the evening are scheduled to begin at 7:3O o'clock. Confess stons will be heard every morning during the mission masses, in the afternoon and following the even- ing services.
 The mission is being directed by Rev John P. Gallagher, S.J, of Philadelphia, Pa, and Rev John B. x. Bellwoar, S.J., of Pough- keepsie, N. Y. Father Gallagher cpnducted a successful mission also at Our Lady of Lourdes church in 1925 and officiated at Novena of Grace services held at St Francis Xavier church in 1922. Father Bellwoar also has many friends in this city and has made many new ones during the past few days.
 Last night he gave instruction on prayer while Father Gallagher de- liyered the sermon entitled Gods Purpose in Creating Us" Father Gallagher will give instructions on confession this evening while Father Bellwoar will preach the sermon Threat of Sin"
 {, Father Gallagher is especially we'll known to many Waterburians. having conducted a very successful mission here about ten years ago. His remarkable sermons are still remembered by many who attended the ceremonies about ten years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
County Budget To Be
 Set This Afternoon
Commissioners, Legislators Meet in New To-day;
 Lower Tax Would Follow Smaller Budget

| be that will have to be set up in the next two municipal budgets for Waterbury.
 This afternoons conference on the budgetAwas scheduled to open at 4 o'clock. The figures set up this afternoon, of course, will be only tentative and will be passed upon by the entire body of New Haven County legislators next Thursday at special meeting at the Capitol in Hartford.
 Meeting this afternoon for the purpose of setting up the budget will be Senators Matthew A. Daly of New Haven, democrat. Senator Henry Bradley, of Derby, republi- can. Representative Waldo Blakes- lee of North Haven. republican and Commissioners H. H. Gorton of Naugatuck and Henry F. Hall of Hamden, republicans, and A. Sidney Lynch of West Haven, dem ocrat.
 This afternoons meeting, there fore, will be predominated by re- publicans when the budget figures are discussed. When the legislators of the county meet next Thursday in Hartford the republicans will also have the majority of votes Despite the fact that the county went democratic on the election of a high sheriff in the last state cleo ton, thereby electing J. Edward Slavin high sheriff. the majority of representatives elected in the county were republican. Therefore the budget for the coming bien- nium will be the work of repub- lican majority in the county.
 This years county tax from Wa terbury amounts to $96,8O4.96. If a smaller budget is set up for the next biennium the cost to the city in county taxes will be proportion ately lower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
HIRAM GLEE CLUB
 ON CONCERT TOUR

Hiram, O., March 25--John Wal lace, the son of Mir and Mrs Cliff ford P. Wallace, R. F. D. 2, Water bury, is a member of the Hiram college, Hiram, Ohio, mems glee club which begins its annual con- cert tour this Saturday, March 30.
 The itinerary of the gIee club takes it on ten day trip through the midwest. Concerts will be given in Cincinnati, O.; Toledo, O.; Ft Thomas, Ky; Gary, Ind; Kokomo. Ind, and Chicago, Illinois.
 Radio broadcasts of the club may be heard over WOSU, Cincinnati, March 30, at 3:30 D. m; WI.W. Cincinnati. March 31, at%11:45. a. m., and WLS, Chicago, April 4. at 1915 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
TWODRIVERS SUED
 IN ACCIDENT CASE

R. Benjamin Gaul and Joseph Chesnas were driving their cars in opposite directions when the ma chimes met at Bank and South Riverside streets, April 3, 1884. Mrs Mary Chesnas, daughter -in- law of Joseph Chesnas,, sues both drivers for $500 damages in a writ filed in common pleas court today because a large amount of clothing she had deposited in the rear seat of Joe's car was knocked off the seat and onto a battery on the floor of the car. Acid from the bat tery is alleged to have destroyed the clothing. Attorney Ralph c. Coppeto brings the suit for the plaintiff, " %$ s.}e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

Lombard Brothers, Inc, of this city is named defendant in four civil actions asking total ok $2e.- 900 in damages by four Brooklyn. .N. F., residents who bring their cases to the New Haven superior court. All were passengers in a car owned and driven by James M. Malone. of Brooklyn. N. Y., when 1t met in collision with a truck of the Waterbury concern at Bridge port on November 24, 1884.
 Tn addition to Malone, who asks $10,OOO damages, the other three plaintiffs are Edward Malone. ask.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

New Haven county's budget for She coming biennium beginning in July will be set up this afternoon at q special meeting In the Elm City court house of the county commissioners and three members of the present session of the legls- lature. Advance reports that the budget for the coming bienniuta will be slightly lower than 1t was for the past two years are being entertained with favor locally be- cause the lower the county budget is the smaller the county tax will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

Guests of honor will include Mrs William T. Leggett. Mrs William SIator. Mrs Frances Phillips. Miss Mildred Turney and Miss Edna w. Weber. Speakers will include the following girls: Mary Jane Hayes. Corinne Hickox. Ada Beecher and Jane Cowperthwait.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
Communists Forming
 May Day. Program
Mother Ella BIoor Invited to Waterbury
 Petition Being Prepared for Aldermanic Board

Campbell also announced that 3 delegation representing the Meta! Workers Industrial Union would petition the board of aldermen for support of the unemployment bill at the regular meeting to be held April 1. Delegates to the meeting will be Campbell nd Charles Crasnitski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
OBITUARY

VITONE - Benvenuto Vitone, Jr., four months old son of MT and Mrs Benvenuto vitone of 2 Huntington place, died Saturday noon at the Waterbury hospital after brief illness.
 Besides his parents, he is sur vived by three brothers, Joseph, John and Marcus.
 The funeral took place this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home to St. Michaels church, where services were conducted at 9 o'clock by Rev Michael Heating. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 ONEILLrMrs Ellen O'Neiu. widow of John F. O'Neill, died Saturday afternoon at her home, 37 North Leonard street. Mrs O. Neill was born in Poughkeepsis, N. Y., and lived in this city 35 years, making her home in the Washington Hill section when she first came here and until few years ago when she moved to the Brooklyn section.
 She is survived by three daugh- ters, Miss Rose O'Neill and Mrs Clarence Wheeler of this city and Mrs Charles Spellman of New Haven; son, John A. O'Neill. ' The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 27O West Main street at S:l5 o'clock tomorrow morning with a soles1 III high mass in St Patrick's church at o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 EDUKAVICAS-Joseph A. Edu- kavicas. also known as Joseph Mil Ter, died early Saturday evening at Waterbury hospital after a long illness. He was a native of Water bury coming to this country 40 years ago.
 He was a resident of Waterbury for the past 3S years and had been employed by the American Brass Go for 20 years. MT Miller was communicant of St Joseph E Church, a member of the Gede. mino society and the Lithuanian Independent Political club.
 Besides his wife. Veronica, he Is survived by a son, Joseph; four daughters, Nellie, Mary, Evelyn anu NlCtOTld, ana two BEanQCnll- dren, all Of this city.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning from his home, 19 Lawlor street, at 9 o'clock to st Joseph's Church. where a solemn high mass of requiem will be cele- brated at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 ROSA-Mrs Carminella Gerardi Rosa, 75, widow of Carlo Rosa died Friday night at her home. 32 Crown street, after a brief illness. Mrs Rosa was born in Italy and came to this country and Water bury 37 years ago. She was well known especially among the Ital- ian colony of this city.
 She is survived by four sons, Joseph, Ralph. Leonard and Frank Rosa; three daughters, Mrs Joseph Summa, Mrs Leonard Carriero and Miss Mary Rosa, all of Waterbury and one sister, Maria Giuseppa Cascia of Italy.
 The funeral will be held from her late home. 32 Grown street to- morrow morning at 8:45 to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes where a solemn high mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at 9:45 o'clock. Burial will be in family plot. Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
ALUMNAE MEETING

Mss Florence Whipple. director Of tho Visiting Nurses association win be the speaker at the meeting association to be held tomorrow of the St Mary's Nurses Alumnae night at 8 o'clock in the nurses home. Miss Whipple will speak on the work of the association in Wa terbury and the opportunities offered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
JUBILEE TO MARK
 END OF MISSIONS
Capacity Attendance al Opening Services in Our
 Lady of LOurdes

Our Lady of Lourdes church was filled to capacity last night for the services which marked the opening of mission. During the next two weeks all sermons and in- structions will be conducted in the