davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

Washington, May 3.-State de- partment reports on behind-the- scenes developments in Europe indicate that Great Britain may at last do the impossible and de- sert her age-old policy of pre- serving the balance of power ir Europe.
 It looks as though she might throw in her lot with France.
 This may sound like trite and technical development, but if it happens, it will be compara- ble to the United States entering the League of Nations.
 For months, despite Nazi dis- regard for the peace of Europe, Britain has fitted back and forth between France and Ger. many. First she flirted with one, then the other, playing them off against each other.
 This was especially true dur- ing French dickcring for an al. liance with Russia.
 Prior to this, the British were hand -in-glove with the French. Stanley Baldwin, speaking in Parliament, said that German air raid on France meant q raid on Britain. To prevent this pos- sibility France turned ovee special air bases on her own soil to the British. The old wartime alliance seN med virtually re- stored.
 BRITISH GOODNESS
 Then suddenly France started talking alliance with Russia. Immediately Britain cooled.
 There were two big reasons for this. First, Britain always has entertained an innate suspicion of Russia. (The Sovicts are too close to India.) Second, an ale llance with Russia would mako France too strong, would upset the balance of power in Europe.
 So the British pretended to appear a bit more friendly to the Nazis. This was hard sledding, in view of Hitler's sudden an- nouncement of rearmament. But Sir John Simon went through the motions by going to Berlin just the same.
 INNOCUOUs
 And on at least one point his strategy worked. It stopped, for the time being, an effective Franco Russian alliance. A treaty between the two countries is being signed, but it is rela- lively innocuous.
 Reason for pulling the punch of the treaty was the British warning to the French that they might wake up to find the British fighting on the German side. London pointed out that under the LocarnO Treaty Bri- tain agreed to come to the de' fcnse of Germany If she was wantonIy attacked.
 Furthermore, the British told
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
THE EDlTOR.

o. Who is the author of the verse:
 "The years at the spring, And days at the morn; Mornings at seven; The hillside's dew-pearled; The lark's on the wing; The snail's on the thorn; Gods in his heaven AIS right with the world ?" A Robert Browning in "Pippa Passes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
A Thought for Today

And now abidcth faith, hope. charity, these three: but the greatest of these is charity.- Corinthians 13:1S.
 We are rich only through what we give; and poor only through what refuse and keep.-Madame Swetchine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
Daily Washington Merry Go Round
pOp.I.r d AI.r.EN
BY DREW PEARSON and ROBERT AVA shin1fnxa Marxr I h. 2niindM a nd e

BYDR md
 thoro of Merry uoR Pact Side London Urging French Nude 1t Akendd British
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

There's this, anyway, to be said for what women nowadays quaintly call hats. They don't cost much.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

Stone, Brandeis, Roberts and Car dozo; the dissenters were Justices McReynolds, Van Devanter, SutE. erland and Butler.
 o. What is Consumers Re- search, Incl"
 A. An organization that att tempts to give to consumers un- biased and scientific information about commodities.
 c. Is the name of Noah's wife mentioned in the Bible?
 A. No.
 If you want copy of our bal. letin Information about movie stars write to the Waterbury, Demo. crat's Washington Bureau, cnclos- ing Sc in postage stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

Everybody seems to be blasting" some body else these days. We need oratorical mufflers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
MAY {

Try to accomplish all of your work in the morning. for that time is best. The afternoon and the eve- ming are depressing and cannot be relied upon. The afternoon m a y prove quarrelsome. Be on guard when writing and do not speak without thinking first.
 Birthdate
 You should he lover of soil. tude and possossor of hidden knowledge. You should have some very exotic romance, or enjoy some strange experiences during June and July. 1885. Beware of too many intoxicating beverages.
 Danger August ie through sS, 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
Your Questions Answered

Hou eun zee en meawes e any amssernble uuessiun Ot fact oe lns eegmatiWn by wtttlug @ tFedeElrs n, Kerby, Quenelom acdleop. The Waterbury nlsworrne, WnshIngt0n 1urenm. HO1g Thleteeuth Street. WnshBmgt0m. O. C. eme.laslng THREE cenes tn coin or p0stawe stmnps ,e0r reply. D0 n0a mne postaI cards. 9ledleal aud legn1 advlces cannot be given n0e can exeemded research De made. Al1 other questions will receive nern0mal reply. LetterD without nnuae or addresD' cannot be an. awered. All letters are cOmndens eaml. YOu are cordially invited tO make use Oe this free sePvire as often as you Dleuse.
 THE EDlTOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

Headers desiFlDg additional ln. formation regarding tbeir h0FOs scopes are invited Co communicate with 0einyine iB eAFo Of this Flesss paper. Enclose e nscent flnnlf,e0 NaIf.nalrasaad enHnlQpe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
Selected Poem
ON HEARING TYPEWRITERs AT NIGHT.
 (Edward J. FitzGeraid)

The night is pecked by small creation sounds Along this street and dreams take shape behind Drawn blinds as mortal man again confounds His mortality with words upon a scrape of
 paper. Though the world be tom by discord and distress
 and threat of wars, still in the night these small and desperate sounds Lift us, for one briec moment. to the stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

Insecure printing press money might be all right for people who can lift them- selves by their boot-straps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
o. What is bacteriophobia? A. A fear of germs.

Q. Where is Tierra del Fuego?
 A. It is a group of islands at the northern extremity of South Amer ica, belonging in greater part of Chile, and in part to the Argentine republic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

Herbert Hoover is using the new psy chology. He may not be seeking the re- publican nomination for president in 1886, but he certainly is seeking the public's at tention. At San Francisco recently he spoke about the sanctity of the home and the need of protecting home environment tc ensure the safety of our present social system. It doesn't quite sound like the Hoover of the old days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
Daily Almanac

Daily Almanac Moon sets siIs ?. m. (dayiight tin,e). sun rises b;ts a. m.; sets Tsba ?. m. (daylight tlmel. All vehicles must be lighted thirty mln- ufeg after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

Q. What is the Mouse Tower p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
SLEUTHS nab four
IN drive AGAINST
BABY Face AIDES
Henry o. Tex Hail.. Reno
Sporting Man, Among Those
Taken by Federal Men

San Francisco. Jan. l4.-(R)-The
department Of justice moved quickly
Monday to charge four more men with
the s'unpardonable SIM Of having har-
bored the late Baby Face" Nelson in
his last summers hideout In the west.
Three Of the men, taken into Gus
tody here, were Thomas G. williams,
manager Of the Vallejo General hos
pital, and Anthony "Soap" Marino and
Louis Timbrtni, San Francisco bar.
tenders. At Reno. Nevada, the feder-
als arrested Henry O. TEX" Hall,
sporting man and friend Of the great
who made Reno the "biggest little
city In the world" In it, heydey. Han
Vas freed on 5000 bail
Altogether eight persons have been
arrested IN the governments efforts
TO make good IT. vow to have the s'last
laugh" on those who alleeedly enabled
Nelson to escape from traps laid IN
California and Nevada and continue
On 70 KIN two Justice agents ct Bar
rington. N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
OKLAHOMA CONNECTS
FLEE PENITENTLARY
Four Inmates OF Tuberculav
Ward Tunnel Way to Free.
dom Early Monday

McAlester, Okla, Jan. 1l.-(R-
Making their second break for free.
dom, four convicts tllnneled their way
out Of the state penitentiary here
early Monday. Three Of them were
reported to have Communicated .
taxicab, while the other fled on foot.
All four OF the convicts were In
mates Of the prison tubercular ward
and were members Of the party Of
seven which engineered . successful
break from the prison last septsm-
Der n.
The men were Coney Coffey, serv-
ing Is years for robbery; Charlie
Points, serving . life term for the
death Of J. D. Gates, IN Oklahoma
City policeman, In 1880: vern Broth
ers, serving 20 years for robbery. and
Earl williams. serving 30 years for
robbery In Pottawatomie county.
Two Of the escaped convicts left
the taxicab ct Holdenville. Okla,
Warden Sam Brown said. The third
continued to Shawnee where he fed
from the cab when 1t ran out Of gas.
The driver, Ossie Minyard. was re-
leased unframed ct Shawnee.
An early search failed to disclose
any trace Of the three couvicts after
they left the cab. The fourth, pre-
sumed on foot, also was believed to
have temporarily made good hts
escape.
T don't see how they can get far"
Warden Brown said. IAN four were
pretty sick men,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
SOCIAL PROBLEMS
TO GET CONGRESS-
STUDY This WEEK
House Ways and Means Com
mite to Decide How Fast
to Handle Bonus Issue

Washington, Jan. l4.-(P)-Con-
gress will come face to face with its
first major tasks this week, notably
the problem of social security which
President Roosevelt plans to attack
in q special message expected to 60
to Capitol Hill within two or three
days.
Deluged with demands for the
Townsend plan for $500 month pen
dons to everyone over 60, legislators
were looking forward particularly to
hearing the White House ideas on
old age security.
One report in congressional circles
-unconfirmed at the White House
was that monthly pensions Of $40
for eligible old folk might be the adj
ministration's answer to the drive for
the Townsend plan. Another belief,
voiced with equal assurance, was
that the figure would be $50.
The week will see two old contro-
VERSES renewed. On Wednesday, the
house ways and means committee
will meet to decide how fast 1t shall
A1011O4O tAAO pAOkONS0S w kS0y VAC ~StAVVs-
O00, 900 soldiers bonus immediately.
Friends and foes Of the world court
were clearing their Threats for ora
tory on the proposal to have the
United States enter it. The debate
Is expected to start in the senate
Tuesday or Wednesday. With sem
ators Borah and johnson leaping
again to lead the attack, and Senators
Robinson, Harrison and others ready
to launch the administrators drive
for the court, fireworks were awaited.
Strength Behind Townsend
As for old age pensions, veterans
on Capitol Hill say that never before
has the mail brought them such an
avalanche Of demands as it Is now
dumping into their offices on the
Townsend plan.
In view Of this, some legislators are
known to be .nxious about the con-
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
Naxis Conceded Victory

The leagues Saar governing COM
mission will make = final decision.
taking into consideration the results
Of the vote.
Concession that the Hitlerites had
been Overwhelmingly victorious was
seen In q statement issued by Max
Braun, leader Of the Common Front"
anti-Nazi organization, who claimed
voters had been subjected to dure6s.
Describing the vote As "the worst
pseudo democratic election ever held
outside of Oermany's farces." Braun
said responsible quarters had failed
miserably to live up to their guaran-
tees for q free election" and arraigned
Red Cross nurses who aided invalids
in marking their ballots rs tools Of
Hitler"
THE impression was created" he
declared. that the Saar already is
under Nad rule"
The voices Of the Saarlanders rails
ed in partisan shouts throughout the
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
Facts About Saar
Plebiscite Sunday

Who voted: More than $4,000
residents Of the Saar. . territory
which was placed under . League
Of Nations mandate under the
treaty Of Versailles. Moro than %
per cent Of the eligible voters, Of.
ficials estimated, cast theif ballot.
On what: Three choices were
before the voters-they could favor
rejoining Germany. uniting with
France or remaining under the
League Of Nations.
The result: Counting Of the bal
lots will be completed early Tues
day. Regardless Of how the terri
tory voted, the final decision on its
alliance is left with the League Of
Nations governing commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
Siljan Appointment
Approved by Noodle

Appointment Of Lars J. Siljan. Gar
rison editor. as head OF the state hail
insurance department, was approved
Monday by Gov. Thomas H. Noodle.
The appointment, made by Harold
Hopton, newly-elected state insurance
commissioner, must have approval Of
the chief executive.
Siljan, for many years prominent in
state politics, was campaign manager
for the Nonpartisan League LANCER
ticket" in last years campaigns.
Stephen TerHorst, head Of the regu-
latory department under the LANCER
administration, has been named man
ager Of the state bonding department
which also Is under Hopton1 super
vision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
st. Joseph's Church
At Stanley Destroyed

ct. Joseph's Catholic church Of
Stanley, erected In 1928 during the
pastorate Of Rev. Father Robert A.
Feehan, who now Is pastor Of st.
Mays procathedral here. was totally
destroyed by fire Sunday, according
to . telegram received BY ut. Rev.
Vincent Wehrle. bishop Of the Bis
marck diocese. from the present pas.
tor, Rev. Father Joseph vytish.
The church structure, IN enclosed
basement which rose eight feet above
the ground, was built ct . cost q
1850. Reports Of the fire received
here By amateur radio operators were
confirmed In the telegram which
stated that additsDnal details would
1olla9 n . lfk1A =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
Byrd Crew Returns
From 1,41O-Mile Trip

! Little America, Antarctica, Jan. u
-(Delayed)-(By Mackay Radio)-
R)-Three members Of the Byrd ex-
pedition have returned from Z l.ll0-
mile sledsing trip which carried them
within 100 miles Of the South Pole.
! e Was the faxthest south any man
has gone by that means Of travel since
1919, when Captain Robert =. Scott
reached the pole. only to perish ca
the return trip.
The group. led by Quinn A. Black
burn. Of Seattle. Wash. returned ri
day. They had spent o days In the
field, having LETT Little America On
Oct03ef " - = "A .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
BALLOT EXPECTED
TO REVEAL HEAVY
MARGIN FOR NAZ|S.
Vote Will Be Counted Late Mon.
day in Presence Of Faction.
al Representatives
CALM RULES PLEBIscITE
Common Front Leader Claims
Dursss; Describes Election
40 Worst Farce
Copyright, 1885, ~ The A. ~

Copyright, 1885, BY The A. ~
Saarbruecken, Saar Basin Territory,
Jan. 1.-THE saar plebiscite voting
appeared to watchers from the bal
cony of Wartburg hall Monday to be
running ten in favor Of Germany to
three for retention Of the staus quo as
neutral tabulators began their count
of more than 10000 ballots. No
votes for France were noticed.
The big doors Of the WartbCrg
auditorium banged shut and were pad
locked. imprisoning 40 foreigners.
chosen for their neutrality. who arc
charged with the historic task Of &C.
curately tabulating the phenomenally
heavy vote of more than one half
million Saarlanders.
Outside the doors, heavily armed
troops stood on guard to assure that
there would be no interruption IN the
counting.
The vote counters were held on the
lower floor Of the building. News
paper men and others holding tickets
to the upper floor and the balcony
may come and 60 Is they wish, but
only through special entrances. Until
the count is completed, the corps Of
foreign tabulators are staying 'her-
medically sealed" against contact with
the outside world.
Anti-Naxis Admle Doeoo4
Anti Nazis conceded Monday U1ey
had been defeated IN the 1oog-eWojt-
ed Scar plebiscite.
With machine guns for Watchdogs.
$50 tall ballot boxes, filled With the
saarlands expression oS desire Zoe
future rule, were stored In Wareblro
auditorium to await tho count q Z
Up m.
Ninety-sight per cent q the eHgfa4
voters Of the basin cast ballots Sum
day in the plebiscite awaited Is years.
to determine whether the Saar ShouldI
return to Germany, 60 to France. %:
remain under League Of Nations coQs
troll. :,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
Nye Has FOur.POint
Plan to Outlaw War

Newark, N. j., Jan. 14.-P,-Senator
Gerald p. Nye (R-N.D0 Sunday pro.
posed . four-point program to
promote peace and outlaw war.
In m address under auspices Of
the New jersey Joint Council Of In
ternatioual Relations, the chairman Of
the senate munitions investigating
committee urged:
I. Limitation Of ornaments ia th.
country to the actual needs for dc
tense.
!. Declaration By the United State.
never to use armed forces IN any wa
except for actual defenSe at the Dor.
der against foreign invasion.
;. Passage Of . law 70 MAKE + H.
legal for any ship bearing the Amer
lean nag 10 transport munitions % .
combatant nation. he termed this .
"cash and carTy- plan a selling mlani-
tons.
1. Illumination of III pro(it not only
from war but from preparedness
through . q PR cent tax On Wartime
incomes over 4l6000. regulation and
control or outright nAtionA1i1ati0n Of
the arms industry.
He charged tn world var wAs pro-
lonCed two years - the nssInittnns
makers could get back their No. NJ
1 Il - - ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
Mob Action Threatens
Alleged Negro Slayer

Cleveland, Miss, Jan. ll.-{R-
Special precautions to prevent mob
action were taken Monday By off.
Gals guarding James Coyner, .,
Negro. accused q slaying Mr.. and llrs.
A. B. Turner. IN their home here
Dec. q.
!, The Negro. who was arrested oat.
nrday aftsr 'dismembered parts Of
bodies were found IN his possession,
WAS rushed 70 Jackson for saSekeep-
Ing. He was lodged In . top lloor q
the jackson jail. which = accessible
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
ASKS
CHANGE OF venue
IN NOODLE ACTION
Affidavit Of Prejudice Filed with
Judge BUTTE by Francis
Murphy
LISTS APPROVED COUNTIES
Jurist Outlines Problems Of
Case Which Will Cause
Several Weeks Delay
LISTS APPROVED COUNTIES

Fargo, N. D., Jan. disturbances
county was protested Monday by At
torneys for the prosecution Is q coun-
ty In which Governor Thomas Moo
dies qualifications for that office cam
not b fairly determined.
The affidavit Of prejudice was filed
with Judge g. w. BUTTE, designated
Is the district court Judge to preside
over the jury determination OF the
facts involved. The jury will be re-
quired to answer Il specific questions
under q special form OF verdict for
guidance Of the supreme court in ul-
tiulately determining the question Of
qualification.
Francis Murphy Of Fargo, who filed
the affidavit Of prejudice, listed the
following as counties In which he
would be willing to try the case:
Adams, Benson, Dunn, Billings. Bow
man, Bottineau, Cavalier. Divide, Het-
finger, Kidder, Logan, Mcintosh, Nc
Lean. Mercer, Mountrail. Oliver Penn
bina, Sheridan, Slope and Wells.
Points Ont Problems
OuO80 0utUO OA0uU6O W. W. N3U1e
ply, Of counsel for Noodle, until Sat-
urday Of this week to prepare his re-
sistance to the proposed change Of
venue.
Judge Butte outlined some Of the
problems Of the case In IN interview
here.
IT the case goes to another county
on the affidavit Of prejudice" said
Judge Butts, = special term Of court
will Be called IN that county for the
trial. II It remains In Ramsey coun-
ty . jury will be Immediately called
in the county,"
Judge Butte pointed out that no jury
can be called until the place OF trial
Is definitely fixed and that there must
be two days notice before drawing
Of the jury.
Thereafter It will take at least q
week to notify the jurors and give
them (mostly farm residents) time
to prepare to serve OK to report for
duty.
Jury Selection Takes Time
TT may require. because Of the i'm
portance Of the case. several days to
finally select . trial jury, and then
time = required to try the case and
reach = verdict on the Il questions that
have been prepared for the jury to
answer" said Judge Buttz.
"Au Of the testimony must be sub
scribed by the court stenographer and
sent to the supreme court where some
time must elapse because Of the hear
Ing in that court"
Judge BUTTE emphasized that both
he and the attorneys In the case are
doing their utmost to expedite the trial
but that there are certain legal steps
g outlined which must be followed.
The Judge also said he had been In
formed by counsel for the two sides
that practically all evidence on both
sides Is ready for submiasion In docu-
mentary form and that Governor
Noodle probably would b the only
witness to be examined In court.
Judge Butte left for Bismarck Nom
day for consultation with the members
Of the supreme court, the conference
having been requested BY the latter.
The judicial council also meets In Bis
narck Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
MRS. FRAZIER, wife
OF j. S. SENATOR,
CLAIMED BY death
Complications Following Influ-
enza Fatal, Funeral to Be
Held Wednesday

Washington, Jan. 14.-(AP)-Mrs.
Lynn j. Frazier, So, wife of the sena-
tor from North Dakota, died at a hos
pital Of influenza complications. She
had been i'll only q few days. Funeral
services will be held here Wednesday.
Lottie J. Frazier was born in On
tario. Canada, Sept. 10. 1876. With
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Stat
ford, she moved in 1882 to North Da-
kota. The family took q homestead
near Crystal. Pembina county.
She was married November Is. 1908,
to Lynn ]. Frazier. In addition to
her husband. Mrs. Frazier is survived
by five children: Mrs. E. c. Church,
Tenafly, N. j.: and two other daugh-
tiers, Versie and Lucille; two sons,
Vernon and Willis; and two grand
children. Robert and Lois Jean
Church.
Three sisters and four brothers also
survive. They are Mrs. J. A. Minder,
Lincoln, Neb.; Ms. Leonard Well. San
Gabriel, Calf: Mrs. Frank Stoddard,
San Gabriel: Norman and Ed Stat
ford, Brooks, Alberta; Jack D. Stat
ford. Saskatoon. Sask.: and Frank
Stafford, Alhambra, Calf
Burial arrangements have not been
completed, but Senator Frazier's Of
iice said the body probably would be
temporarily inferred here. Funeral
services will be held at a local fu-
neral home.
Shortly after word was received
here of the death Of Mrs. Lynn J.
Frazier. wife of U. s. Senator Frazier
Of North Dakota. the state senate
adopted a concurrent resolution Of
sympathy by unanimous standing
vote.
A message Of coincidence will be
sent to the senator and his family
under the resolution which was Of
fered by Senators Marshall, Fowler,
Fine, Whelan and Nelson.