davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

Dialing Lieutenant EdWdrd Con"ors ot 'Me Baldoim street fire house ls comuaescm0 0t et ""'y hospital. Julie Kenny and Hazel Hampsom ca~0"' tbe W;usted ski meet Sunday afternoon and then h tested to NeU Havem in the eveng to see tue Etm CU Eogles hockey team defeat ProVidence B~tde'o ~" spector Put Curtin enjoyed the Washington b'rt"ooy exercises at the Washington Park Community Ho"Se.
 Francis Holmes, youthful som of Capto1m George " the fire department is rapidly becomimg a occop's" ed bugle player. Blu LaDlor, Gramd d~he tTom rem" bertou street. spends hs free On,ents ct the W0ooV te,o his Ksteners Of the great advata0es tue Ir,sh- Anaericam club ofers Bessie Juice is reneW'ng oc- ouaintasces in this city, Bessie is mow dGoted w@ Neav YOrE business emporium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

Clip out this feature, attach tI,e stamp described, tf you have it or can get it, and paste up 60 scrn pbOOk form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

Howard Batt and Prank Toniick. The battle scenes were taken high above the San Jacinto. Mountains of California at Camp Keenc.
 The companion feature will be Maybe It's Love-, starring Gloria Stuhrt and Ross Alexander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

CHILDREN who like to have their - ptctures taken may envy the two pictured on the Arbor Day stsmp Issued April 22. 1882. on the tooth anniversary Of the birth of Julius Sterling Morton. founder of Arbor Day a..
 These children. Alvin W. Hall. ;r.. and his sister Ruth, whoss father Is director Of the U, s. Bu' Sea1 Of Engraving and Printing, lre the only youngsters ever to have their pictures on . United States stamp. They are shown planting . tree in their back yard h Washington. D. c. 1.''
 Nebraska City, Neb. had the honor Of selling the first of these Arbor Day stamps. .- ..si <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

Get a glimpse of it. . Up in the State Capitol right
 og inc Hall of the House of Representatives there is huge highway map of Connecticut well dotted with pins different colors It is the work of the State Motor Ve- hce Department and it's purpose is to show where occur with the most frequency our highways one color reveals accident in which the driver or an e 4L . ,os hurt Another shows an accident in ,b;cb nedestrian was injured Still third color de- notes fatality, either occupant or pedestrian. And the Boston Post Road all the from Greenwich rgh m to New Haven is with pins of every color prov ing concusvey that this the worst stretch oi " tbe sate for accidents It also is fine argument for con- strlcton of parallel route.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

gave the world n Colleen Moore" :"
 Jim Tully'S "A Bcggar of Life" contains the following little story:
 "A beggar of life once met u girl with a lot of charm, on n lovely Hollywood shore. Chapter IT., And all at once his heart was glad, for the girl was Colleen Moore. End of the most sincere book Jim Tully ever did write"
 In tho volume for his This Believing World" Lewis Browne wrote, "Of all the antogfaphs for which I've eyer been asked, this is far and away the most delight ful. I fear for the spiritual health and moral stability of your dolls after reading this wicked book. If 1t does harm to grown Methodists what will 1t do to- dolls? With terror, yours, Lewis Browne"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

Jingle bells. Veronica Shugrue, petite Washington Hill damse has organized girls basketball team and with three practice ts behind them expect to take over the best in the female competition in the state
 Veronie who captains the quintet will be in action alongside of Peggy OBren, Eleanor and Agnes Connolly and Eleanor Keefe All they need now is good coach
 Opportunity knocks but once for some ambitious hoop inclined youngster. Rita Cluney, daughter Of Officer watched the ski jumpers perform at the hazardous Wnsted hill John Hooper, will be the speaker at the noon day luncheon of the Kwanis at the Hotel Elton tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
Children Of World To See Tiniest Library
 In Colleen Moores $4OOOO0 Doll House
Amazing Fairy Palace Will Be Taken On
 Globe Tour To Raise Funds For Crippled Boys And Girls.

Children all over the world will see indi- vIdual pictures of tho Dionne quintupIcts, In this tiny hook donated ny NEA Service, Inc, tO the unique miniature library
 in Colleen
 MoOre's Fairy Palace. The
 hook also contains photos of the parents, Dr DafOe, and Angcrprints of the infants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
Praised by Hughes

"Three weeks." contains pas- sages from several chapters of the novel, written in long hand by It's author. Elinor Glyn.
 Then there's n little book en- tilted George Washington" by Rupert Hughes, in which the author has scrubbed, George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
Q. fess No. 7H
 Co carmsHe rose

fcepyslsht. issG, NDA Service, Ins.t z 1lexts What stabs9 devicts . gfsesvnlc fcyenge7 as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

Times flies. H poas Only last Week that this cot- uun commented Om tue act at the denth O Dr. Water Barber ST. left Dr. John 7. Haves the veternn prac- ticsorer hs Waterbnry. And mo,o Dr. Hayes is gone. No one aCas born asd 0reso up i this city, who koo i,,g Dr. Hapea We don't know how n,any babies he brougt Into this Word, but certainly the nunber must Dc lar0e And thOse good old days tt ReidviLe 0hen hl plsa for uoD hot dripe atnost atwavs matertaiz ed :. And tue famiiar horse and carrin0e brsnght 1i0ht dotcn into the ksydav Of te not0y-cGy And ogoas eestuves and eren more vigorous eSDressi0ns
 Gone jorevey ssced for all time, but nevsr forgotten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15

and Robert Larson. secretary to Ffas-
Ter, will act as pallbearers.
The Rev. Barney Phillips, senate
chaplain, will be In charge Of the
services, to be held at washington
funeral home. The body will be Gre
mated and removed to Hoople, N. D.,
next summer for burial.
Mrs. Frazier was described by Sen
ator Nye as "a very lovely Lady with
home interests that endeared her to
all who knew her. She was charming
companion Of all who enjoyed her &C
quaintance and one who many more
than her family Is going to miss. No
words are available to express the
keen sorrow that has struck many OF
Us by the loss that Is going to be so
great to the senator and the family"
Representative Lemke said:
Il was shocked to hear Of Mrs.
Frazier's sudden and untimely death.
She was a real North Dakotan. She
loved simplicity in life and assisted
the senator in her quiet way. When
Senator Frazier was governor, Mrs.
Frazier won the love and respect OF
all by the way in which she met social
and other responsibilities. know her
loss will be felt by the state as we'll as
by her family. OF her 1t may be truly
said she was one who made the world
better for having been here"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15
q O N T l N u E n
from page one'
Moratorium Pro.
posed in Senate
Like MinnesOta's

county. threw his support to o. E.
Erickson OF Kidder county in his fight
against printing the newspaper arti-
Gle commencing Former Governor
Olson as sponsored by ]. E. EaStgate
Of Grand Forks.
Eastgate's motion to have the arti-
Gle read to the assembly and printed
in the Journal was approved by a
viva voce vote, but after the read
ing, Erickson protested its printing
on the ground that a flood OF SIMILAR
requests would cause increased costs
In printing OF the journal.
His motion for reconsideration car
ried. 26 to 20.
While stating he had the utmost
respect and highest regard for o.
sons services to the state. Fowler
said he did not believe communica-
tons OF this character have q proper
place In the record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15
WATER RELIEF need
OF STATE SUBJECT
OF j. n. D. MEETING
NR6 Technician Promises Ac.
ton on N. D. Project Sub.
mitted by FERA

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. l5.-tR-
Suggestions OF North Dakota experts
on water relief needs Of this state
were in the hands Of the national re-
sources board Tuesday following con.
ferences between Gilbert F. White,
associate research technician Of the
NRB, and water research workers at
the university here.
White spent two days here and
promised that the water resources
section Of NRB would follow closely
the 500, 900 well.water relief project
to be submitted by FERA officials IN
Bismarck to the national relief ad-
ministration headquarters In WASH
ington:
This project, DR.. Howard E. simp.
son Of the university, chairman Of
the state planning boards water con.
servation committee, explained. .
designed to provide funds for pros
pecting, testing and drilling OF deep
wells for water relief.
What can the national resources
board do for North Dakota In the
field of water relief" was the key
IlOp6 Oh VluIS . VOIAVASAANC ASCASs 49,
Simpson and his aides reported on
their work and made recommends
tons for relief measures to alleviate
the water shortage in this state.
Principal points emphasized In COM
mittee reports to White were listed
by Simpson as follows:
First, grave water shortage In
municipal, village and rural COM
munities throughout certain parts OF
the state. It was pointed out that
more than one third Of the wells In
Montreal, Divide. williams and Burke
counties have been found to furnish
inadequate water supplies.
Second, the necessity Of obtaining
acceptable water with special REFER
ence to chemical and sanitary quail
ity.
Third, the need for further investi-
cations in drouth relief and the
drilling Of deep wells for water re.
lief.
Fourth, the impracticability Of
carrying on water relief work with
unskilled labor.
Fifth, the necessity Of completing
surface water surveys, and research
into the possibilities Of increasing
present rural and municipal supplies
by impounding waters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JANUARY 15 1885
e. o N TIN u E n
from paIe ono ~
Satire Affidavit
Fails to Satisfy
Insistent SOl0ns

state viii suffer tor lack Of legisla-
ton.
why not investigate every state
officials citizenship - every legislator
go right down the line; we're fid.
ding away our time"
From the side Of those supporting
the resolution came cross fire Of
questions why the minority group
were opposed to the action.
Laughter Eases Tension
what are you men afraid of"
called Ole B. Stray. III he has papers
Of citizenship let him produce them
Il don't doubt he Is q citizen, but
why doesn't he prove it to us?"
Laughter eased the tension mo-
mentarily when shortly after the
Noodle resolution was passed, Harry
O,Brien OF Walsh, introduced q res
olution from the floor calling on all
employees Of the house and all men,
bers Of the house to produce proof Of
their citizenship. together with birth
certificates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15
p Bills Presented
For Senate Action
by the Associated Press

Already presented for consider
alton OF the North Dakota senate
are % bills including requests for
appropriations totaling $3,375, 1886.
Besides 20 money bills placed on
file with Fred Tuneil, secretary of
the senate, for introduction after
the report OF the committee on
rules is adopted are two other
measures proposing legislation.
They seek to prohibit:
Marathons, valuations, skata-
thons and other endurance con-
tests.
State officials from employing
legislators during the term to
which they are elected.
Among ten appropriation meas
urcs presented Monday were three
totaling $49l ,654.83 for the state
agricultural college at Fargo, and
its extension and experiment divi-
sions, with s4l6,095 83 for the agri-
cultural college and SOS $50 for the
experiment station, and $4,000 for
extension division work.
Two hundred thousand dollars Is
asked for construction OF a new
mems ward building at the state
hospital for the insane at James,
town.
Biggest single money bill Is the
general budget for 81 .l69 ,847.14 for
expenses Of the executive, legisla-
tive and judicial departments Of
state government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15
WINTER CARNIVAL
COMMITTEE LISTS
Winners AWARDS
Officials Predict Large Num-
Der Of Entries for County
Event Saturday

Announcement Of awards to be
presented winners Of events IN the
first Burleigh County Winter Sports
Carnival was made Tuesday BY
members Of the committee In charge
Of this phase Of the program.
The Carnival will be held satur-
day afternoon and evening at thu
skating rink north Of the high school.
Enthusiasm shown throughout the
county in the coming event leads
officials Of the winter program to be-
lieve that, with fair "break" In tho
weather an exceptionally large NUM-
Der OF contestants viii participate In
the athletic contests.
Silver cups engraved with the
names Of the winners will b pre-
sented to the King and Queen Of tho
Carnival, who will be selected from
the entrants in the costume parade
by q committee Of officials.
The following list Of prizes has been
announced by the awards committee.
composed Of G. w. Leifur, @. o.
Dehlen, +. b. Klein and Roy Neff.
Pet Parade-first, automatic pen
Gil; second, theatre ticket; third,
theatre ticket.
Dog Race-first. dog harness and
collar; second, theatre ticket: third,
theatre ticket.
Skating races-Au first place WIN
ners will receive medals.
Novelty skating and fancy skat-
ing-first place winners will receive
medals.
Hockey game-medals to members
Of winning team.
Costume parade-gauntlets and
scarf set or as pound boxes Of candy
to winners.
Treasure hunt (teaus Of six)-each
member Of winning team will receive
q ~ pound box Of candy.
Ben Jacobson Is general chairman,
Of the carnival, which Is under tho
sponsorship Of the local Association
OF Commerce. Events are open to all
boys and girls living In the county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15
RURAL RELIEF PLAN
OUTLINED AT CLUB
Acker Tells KiWanians OF Pro.
gram to Put People Back
in cainful Industry
Continuing fha nrooram of the rur

Outlining the program Of the rural
rehabilitation corporation In North
Dakota, liver A. Acker, director OF
the state organisation, told members
Of the local Kiwanis club Tuesday
that the sole aim Of the federal plai,
Il TO take people off the relief rolls
ana place them back In self-sustain-
ing industry"
Acker described In detail the meth
DDS employed by the rehabilitation
corporation In moving people to more
profitable agricultural lands and the
conversion Of sub-marginal land into
grazing areas.
Dr.. T. O. Brandenburg. newly
elected member, was given the club
charge BY George shafer. Opie s.
Riudahl invested Brandenburg with
his Kiwanis pin and copy Of the by
laws.
p. w. Bryne made an announce
ment Of the Presidents BAH which,
viii be held January 80 at the World
War Memorial building. A Join,
meeting with other service clubs Of
the city win be held at 6:l5 p. m.
Tuesday, January AZ, it was an.
nounced.
Guests Of the club were Judge c
w. Butte and Dr.. w. Z. Hooking
Devils Lake: william D. Dox ard r
L. Smith. Minneapolis, and Harve,
Niles and Jess Melton, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15
Work of Assembly
In Session Monday
tBy the Associated Press)


House
Passed, IS to 40, resolution
calling on Gov. Thomas H. Noodle
and Acknowledgements Walter
Wexford to produce proof Of their
citizenship.
Hire nine more employees.
Voted to print In the house jour-
nal opinion from Attorney General
p. o. Satire that Noodles acts as
governor are legal, and that pres
ent disqualification proceedings
against Noodle do not affect the
legislature.
Concurred In two senate resolu-
lions touching on relief.
Passed q joint resolution Of SYM
pathy to U. 8. Senator Lynn J.
Frazier on death of his wife.
Senate
Adjourned to 2 p. m. Tuesday.
Adopted resolution asking con-
tinued federal grants for highway
construction although state be un-
able to match funds with state
monies.
Received II bills for introduce
ton.
Defeated a move to have an
article eulogizing Former Goveror
Ole Olson printed In the senate
journal.
Defeated an effort to GUST q
married woman employed by the
senate.
Recessed to / p. m. Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15
HITLER CONGRATULATE
SAARLANDERS ON VOTE

Berlin, Jan. observation-disclosures
Hitler, congratulating saaElanders
Tuesday on tier vote to return TO
the Reich said your decision gives
me tho possibility Of contributing to
the solution OF Europe's problems"
'-Once we have attained equality
we can cooperate In those tasks Of In.
ternational solidarity which are 90
necessary for pacification Of the
world" the Leader said.
In an imprisoned radio address
Hitler asserted he regarded the Saar
vote as q decisive step on the road
to ending the most terrible and the
most unfruitful fight that tore Euro
pean nations asunder."
The plebiscite. he said. means that
the indissoluble unity Of the German
people once again has been demon
strated. Germany thanks you from
millions Of hearts"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15
CONSERVATISM BY
SUPREME court IN
GOLD Ruling seen
View Is That Jurists Will Uphold
Policy to Prevent More
Drastic Action

Washington, Jan. l5.-tP)-With all
washington engaged In an intense ef-
fort to figure how the supreme court
will swing in its $69. 900 000. 900 gold
decision, several OF the group known
as the younger brain trust" Joined In
the forecasting Tuesday.
Their prediction, on which they did
not desire to be quoted by name at
present, was that the decision would
be conservative" one upholding the
New Deals action in cancelling the
gold clause In some 100000 900 900 Of
public and private securities.
They explained the adjective CON
sentative" by saying that II the de-
cision went the other way, restoring
the gold clause and increasing the
S10O 900, 900, 900 indebtedness by about
&69, 900, 900 900 In terms Of present dol
lars, the administration and congress
would be forced" to take drastic
and fundamental steps which might
appear to conservatives to be much
more radical than anything previous
j. done.
What the steps might be they did
not say, but they asserted they would be
necessary to prevent "chaos" in the
nations financial structure. Chaos
was q word mentioned also by Attor-
,ley General Cummings in arguing be-
fore the court in behalf OF the govern
ment.
While all officials who would talk
at all continued Tuesday to express
confidence that the New Deal none
tary policy would be called constitu-
tional. tentative suggestions OF what
might happen II the decision were adj
verse to the government were being
discussed.
These included unofficial talk about
The possibility Of constitutional
amendment to assure congress the
power to take the disputed step, and a
suggestion from Rep. Quinn (Dem.,
Pa, that congress act now, In order
to be prepared against an adverse
decision,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15

said It's murder case against Haupt-
mann hangs together In discussing
the testimony OF It's chic surprise Wit
ness, Miss aildegarde Olga Alexander
blonde dress model.
Saw Jafsie Shadowed
Miss Alexander testified Monday
she watched Hauptmann shadow Or.
John r. Condor. when the venerable
Jafsie was standing at q telegraph
window In the Fordham New YORK
Central station before the ransom was
paid.
A few days later, she said. she saw
the imperturbable Bronx carpenter
lurking In the vicinity Of the Condor
home.
Reilly;s cross-examination faxed to
shake her story In any important par.
ticular, state attorneys declared. and
when she left the stand, they dubbed
her an excellent witness"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15
C o N T l N U E ID
- from page one'
Saar Jubilant as
Vote Shows 80 Per
| Cent Favor Fatherland

the orderliness Of the plebiscite and
the tabulation.
A heavy vote for return to Ger
many had been taken for granted,
but the smashing manner in which
Saarlanders decided to join the Ger.
many of Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler
came as a surprise.
Among those who voted we're hum
dreds Of Americans, most Of them
brought here at Nazi expense.
Hundreds OF refugees. fearful Of
vengeance at the hands Of victorious
Nazis. were deserving the territory.
1t was estimated 400 Jews already
have left. France was prepared to
receive as many as 10000 Saarland-
ers.
Troops Not Needed
The international army Of $500
sent here from five European nations
by the League Of Nations was not
called into action during thu vote
and the tabulation.
An American woman. Miss Sarah
Wambaugh Of Cambridge. Mass, an
nounced the vote to the world in Z
radio broadcast. She was q member
Of the Leagues Saar commission.
Max Braun, the fiery former school
teacher who led the campaign OF
the common 'front.'" anti-Nazi or
ganization. called the vote the great
est farce ever perpetrated outside Of
Hitler Germany"
The crowds which thronged the
main streets were exceptionally good
natured. They even swept British
officers. here with the international
army, off their feet and carried them
on their shoulders amidst cheering.
indicative OF the tremendous Nail
vote was the fact that the city Of
Saarlouis, which the French claim q
"a real French city" went nine To
one In favor Of Germany.
Although Communists had claimed
they would sweep the city of Voelk-
ingen, seat Of the Hermann Roechline
steel dynasty, the section voted ten
to one for Germany. Roechling Is an
ardent Nazi.
Saarbruecken itself voted seven "a
one In favor OF reunion with Ger.
many. The vote there was: for Ger
many. 73,76l: for status quo. 10.4l3;
for France. 286.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR MRS. FRAZIER
Nye, Sinclair and lemke Among
Pallbearers for Deceased
Wife Of U. s. Senator

Washington, Jan. Is. - H - Two
present and one former member Of
the North Dakota congressional dele
cation will serve as pallbearers We'd
nesday at the funeral Of Mrs. Lynn J.
Frazier. wife OF Senator Frazier Of
North Dakota. Mrs. Frazier died here
Monday.
Senator Gerald P. Nye, Rep. William
1.emke, Former Rep. J. H. Sinclair
with Douglas Macarthur. secretary to
Nye, w. o. Skeels, secretary to Lemke,