davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-16
Report 1000 Tons
OF Food Given Out

Seven thousand tons Of food and
1000 miles Of cotton goods were dis
tributed to North Dakotas needy in
1894 with less than two and one half
per cent Of spoilage, according to
data prepared by A. w. Quasi, direc-
tor Of surplus commodities.
Items distributed included beef,
cheese. butter, lard, evaporated milk,
pork. veal, beans, apples, rice, sugar,
comforter coverings, cotton yard
goods, sheeting, ticking and toweling.
The items were issued to supple
ment relief orders given to relief
clients.
During the next five months Quasi
said, 10000 pounds Of dried skim
milk will be distributed in the state.
Instructions as to how to use 1t will
be sent out when 1t Is distributed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-16
Legislative
Calendar
(By the Associated Press)
BILLS INTRODUCED
Senate

s. B. Appropriations committee:
appropriates $1,169, ,847 for expenses Of
executive, legislative and judicial de-
partments Of state and for public
schools.
s. b. 2-Appropriations committee
A,372.65 for deficit in expenses gov
ernor's office.
8. B. 3.-Appropriations committee:
$l0,746.42 for deficit in salary-ex-
penses Of district judges while serv-
ing outside Of district and on supreme
bench.
8. B. Appropriations committee:
$4,000 for expenses Of delegates to
national political conventions.
8. B. appropriations committee:
t65, 900 for maintenance Of North
Dakota national guard.
8. B. 6-Appropriations committee
$50 900 for care Of insane patients
whose residence cannot be deter
mined.
8. B. 7-Appropriations committee:
$500 for expenses and per diem Of
presidential electors.
8. B. 8-Appropriations committee:
10000 for insurance tax to various
fire departments Of state.
S. B. appropriations committee:
$500 for costs Of burial Of inmates OF
penitentiary and state training
school.
s. B. l0-Appropriations commit
tee: $50 to erect headstones over
graves Of veterans Of War Of Rebel
lion.
8. B. ll-Cain Of Stark: Prohibits
state officials from appointing or en-
ploying legislators during terms to
which they are elected. Referred to
committee on state affairs.
s. B. l2-Whelan OF Pembina:
Prohibits lnarathons, valuations,
skatathons and other endurance con-
tests. State affairs.
8. b. l3-Appropriations commit
tee: $65.559 for Agricultural college
experiment station.
8. B. 14-Appropriations commit
tee: $416,095.83 for State Agricul-
tural college at Fargo.
s. B. l5-Appropriations committee:
$4,000 for expenses agricultural col
lege extension work.
s. B. 16-Appropriations commit
tee: $l34,624 for expenses Of Motor
Vehicle, Registrar department.
8. B. l7-Appropriations commit
tee: 100000 for new mems ward
building at State Hospital for In
sane, Jamestown.
s. B. l8-Appropriations commit-
tee: 4l13,lO6.20 for expenses Tuber.
culosis Sanatorium at San Haven.
8. B. lo-Appropritions committee:
$264.O8l 20 for expenses State Peni-
tentiary, Bismarck.
s. B. 20-Appropriations committee:
$3l .686 for expenses Of state school for
the blind.
s. B. 2l-Appropriations commit
tee: $l42.l55.36 for expenses School
for the Deaf. Devils Lake.
8. B. 22-Appropriations commit
tee: $S82,963 for general mainten-
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-16
ParOled N. d. Convict
In s. ID. Penitentiary

Minot, N. D.. Jan. l6.-(ReSen-
fenced only a little more than Z
year ago In Divide county, to serve
five years in the North Dakota pen
itentiary on q charge Of grand lar
ceny, Joe Myers is now in the South
Dakota penitentiary serving 10
year sentence for larceny.
Myers entered the South Dakota
penitentiary at Sioux Falls one year
and 10 days after he was received
at the North Dakota penitentiary to
begin serving . five-year sentence.
This is revealed In records OF the
United States Bureau Of Investiga-
ton. Department OF Justice, copies
Of which were received in Minot,
Wednesday by Police Chief Howard
w. Garrison.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-16
LANCER APPEAL IS
SET FOR March 10
lanier Notified Of Date U. s.
Circuit Court viii Review
Conviction

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 16.-(R}-Appeal
from conviction Of william Langer
and four associates In United States
district court on conspiracy charges
viii be argued March 10 1t Kansas
City In the United States circuit
court Of appeals, according to 'notifi-
cation received wednesday by U. s..
District Attorney p. w. Lanier, Far
80. who directed prosecution last May
and June.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-16
N. ID. Fair Association
In Session at Fargo

Fargo, Jan. 16.-(P)-Officers OF the
North Dakota Fair Association as
sembled here Tuesday for a session
expected to last several days.
Dates for several "B" circuit fairs
were announced with "A" circuit ex-
position dates to be announced lat
er.
Stutsman opens the "B" series at
jamestown July 2, 3, 1 and S: Wells
county, Fessenden, July 9, 10, II and
IL; Cavalier county, Langdon, July
Is, Is and II, Pembina county, Ham
ilton, July l8, 10 and 20.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-16
Tax Statements Are
Mailed by Treasurer

Approximately 1900 personal and
real property tax statements were
mailed out Monday and Tuesday from
the Burleigh county treasurer's office.
In the city $500 personal tax state
ments were mailed out while 1850
statements were mailed to the rural
districts. The due date on the tax
statements, both real and personal, Is
February 28 and the taxes are delin-
quent on March l. A five per cent
penalty Is added to the personal
taxes when they become delinquent
and . two per cent penalty goes on
the first installment Of the real estate
taxes delinquent 1t the same time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-16
Resolutions Honor
Deceased Senator'S

The North Dakota senate paused
in its work Tuesday to honor the
memory Of the late Senators Dana
J. Times AMI w. s. Whitman OF
Grand Forks.
Resolutions were adopted honoring
them for their services and extending
sympathy to the families Of the two
former members who served In the
assembly two years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-16

Of staple food on hand, health con-
ditions and the ability Of the family
to manage.
So far as possible, it was pointed
out. employable persons are given
work relief rather than direct relief
in accordance with the policy estab-
iished at Washington.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-16
AWARDED SERVICE TROPHY

New York, Jan. Is. - @ - Avery
Brundage Of Chicago, for six years
president Of the Amateur Athletic
Union and now head Of the American
olympic committee. has been awarded
the James E. Sullivan service trophy
for 1884.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-16
XVIII HEARING ORDERED

Washington. Jan. l6.-(R)eThe
federal communications commission
Wednesday ordered hearings on the
application for q new broadcasting
station by XVIII Broadcasting COM
pany, Willisto11, N. D.
No date was set.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-16

A volume Of more than 200 pages
would be required to list the number
of chemical substances which can be
extracted from petroleum.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-16
Pneumonia Fatal to
Mandan Railroad Man

Joseph Mccarthy, q. veteran Man.
dan railroad man. died from pneu.
monia Tuesday. He is survived by his
widow, a daughter and two brothers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-16

mortgage, or rentals, to enable farm
ers indebted to the board to pay
debts and retain their property.
An emergency clause was attached
to the measure which was referred to
the committee on tax and tax laws.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-16

necessity for the paralysis
ngures made public BY COL Henry Dohery
the 1895 Birthday Ball tor President Col
that there than 100000
disease. Of which take toll Of
young
patients Home for nfane Paralysis
ithaca inset COL Doherty The 1885 Birthday
80 the Presidents 53rd birthday
American Cities Proceeds will be used in the nationwide
against the disease
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-16

The Italian government has made 4
gift Of 800 books to the University Of
California.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-16

The city workhouse. in Louisville.
KY, = located on Pain street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-16


to
h
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-16

Z YEARS ago, Ford brought dependable
transportation within the reach Of
- almost everyone. In 1882. the Ford VS.
engine set new standard Of performance for
the low-priced field.
The Ford VS. for 1888 Is the logical result
Of policy that has produced these motor car
advances. It is car built for those to whom
price is Of no importance-<s wsN IS for t1mi-
lies to Wbom il is Of every importance.
One fact will impress you At first glance.
From its streamlined body TO its luxurious
interior, the new Ford VS. is truly in the mode
Of 1885. In addition, It meets modern require
meats for size. Longer, wider, il has more
room for both passengers and luggage.
But not until You ride in the 1885 Ford VS.
will you realize how eompIsts!y it provides
every qualify you could want in : modern car.
Here Is car that almost chssess ,0sr con-
esbtios Of shst ~ automobile ride IS IKE. This
is made. possible BY fundamental advance in
automotive design-the new Full.6oating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
BUS VICTIMS
 DEATH PROBED
Coroner MOnzani Ques- tons Witnesses of Bald
 win Street Tragedy

Coroner John T. Monzani today continued his Investigation into the circumstances surrounding the death of Mrs. Marie DeD6artino, 50, of IA East Liberty street, who srs- tained fatal injuries last Saturday morning when struck by Q Ccnnec- ticut bus co. operated by Harland Hall, of Watertown. The accident took place Saturday morning on Baldwin street. just north of East Liberty street.
 Hall has bean free on his own recognizance. The coroner planned to question him and several other witnesses at hearying today.
 Mrs. DeMartino died at St. Maryis hospital yesterday morning. Over the weekend, she had responded favorably to treatment, and there was hope that she might recover, but sinking spell Tuesday night brought about her death yesterday. Dr. H. G. Anderson, acting medical examiner, said that death was caus- ed by an inter-cranial hemorrhage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

the old university in 1265 and then turned his back to the audience to inspect the drop curtain with its Fascist XIV.
 Crowds of students fought gate keepers to enter, and there were many bloody noises.
 Breckinridge Long, American am- bassador, was present and talked for nine minutes in the diplomatic ti- bune with foreign undersecretary, Fulvio Suvich.
 Merchant Marine Armed
 A measure of Italy's feeling was disclosed today with the delayed publication of a decree putting the entire merchant marine on a war basis.
 It was signed by King Victor Emanuel at San Rossore, his sum- mer seat, September 19, when gold was being rushed to New York be- cause of a war scare and British fleets were steaming a forced draught to the Mediterranean from all over the world.
 The decree authorized the minis try of marine to acquisition and arm any Italian merchant ship "in time of war;. It provides for 8 complete census of ships so that those desired may be incorporated in a state auxiliary service" Ship builders must consult the navy min
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
Hurled
 Defiance OfEurope
framework of the historical moment in which the nation finds itself.
(continued from Page 1)

framework of the historical moment in which the nation finds itself.
 We are inaugurating this univer- sity in Rome at a moment when our soldiers are carrying civilization, ad- vancing courageously with their sac- rifices, without calling upon any body.
 We ought not to ignore that fact that the new university is born to- day, October 31, while at Geneva coalition of egotistic and pluto cratic powers is vainly attempting to halt the steps of young Italy and its Black Shirts"
 Mussolini entered the auditorium where the ceremony was held wear ing his favorite uniform of a cor- poral of the Fascist Black Shirt militia - Bluish green with gold graid, and wit ha red fez with black tassel. He wore black gloves. On his chest were decorations includ- ing that which signified his partici- patton in the historic Fascist march on Rome.
 Two speeches were made before Il Duce's. He sat at table in the center of the stage, arms folded across his chest. He stopped the other speakers occasionally to ap- plaud or nod approval.
 The stage backdrop before which he spoke was of futuristic design, bearing the Roman numerals XIV, designating the year of Fascist era.
 In the prologue to this defiance of the league, Mussolini was humor- ous and drew applause from the diplomatic section.
 He was in fine form. He joked about the date of the founding of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

by jet-black piccaninnies in white cotton shammas.
 Further east the tableland de- scends rapidly toward the Sudan csc plain. There 1t is very hot at this season-averaging 100 to 110 in the shade. The country is semi- arid. and inhabited mostly by na- tive blacks.
 Tn the course of days drive I passed through three different cli- mates varying with the attitudes. About 60 miles south of Asmara beyond Chenafena was 8 wide, dusty plain covered with stunted thorn trees like the lion country seen in the wild animal movies Hyenas, jackals, fox, and large snakes abound.
 Insect Kills Animals
 Captain Albamonte, command ing Fort Suarez, 8 precipitous rock rising 300 feet from the plain, told me he had to bring his 175 horses and mules up from the plain every night. There is a poi bOllOuS lllSCCt WhOSC Ult AAllo tllCAl within one day. We saw on the plain pitifully starved camels with prominent ribs and hump almost non-existent from starvation. was told it would take them months of pasturage to regain the hump.
 On the highlands there are eu- calyptus trees, candelabra cactus. spiny leafed cactus, small bushes, and curious tree with fine green cylindrical leaves about the size of bridge pencil.
 The birds are mostly hawks, vultures, and large black crow like birds:
 Anywhere above 5000 feet alti- tude the climate is excellent for white men and comparatively healthy, except for malaria in the lower parts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

(Continued from Page 1.) had been reconditioned. The others had gone asong "just for the ride"
 Arnold lifted the plane from the Cheyenne airport a few minutes before the crash. He had attained an altitude of 300 feet, according to Capt. George Smith of the Wyom- ing State highway patrol, who wit- messed the crash, when the motors failed.
 Unable to gain control, Arnold could not rnaneuver for forced landing. The ship dived nose first into the flat prairie south of the airport.
 T saw the plane dive downward" Captain Smith said. 'Ten seconds later I heard the terrible roar as it crashed, and, almost at the same instant, pillar of fire shot upward. Coroner Paul Worland had not decided whether an inquest will be held.
 No Tampering
 Dayton, O., Oct. 31-CUP)-Re- ports that the big Boeing flying fortess" bombing plane which crash- ed here, killing one man and injur- ing four, had been tempered with were discredited today by Army air corps officials at Wright field. Official sources said such rumors follow almost every disaster of this kind.
 The Army board appointed by Gen. A. w. Robins to investigate the cause of the crash continued its in- quiry today and was to question the survivors. It was announced that findings of the board would be turn- ed over to the chief of the army air corps in Washington and that any public information must come from that source.
 Funeral services for Maj. Ployer P. Hill, ace test pilot for the army air corps, killed in the crash, will be held Friday in suburban Oakwood. The body then will be taken to Newburyport, Mass, his birthplace, for services Sunday.
 Error of Judgment
 WdSIlIlBCOl, OCGs Sl.-NOFI-1He accident board of the bureau of air commerce today attributed the crash of a United Airlines plans at Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 2, to an error in Judgment by the pilot.
 Twelve died in the crash.
 The board held that pilot failed to judge correctly his altitude and his distance from the airport. ..
 A careful study of the wreckage "did not disclose any evidence of mechanical failure prior to the &C., cident" and entries made in the ships log by the co-pilot definitely indicated the plane was functioning perfectly during the blight, the board reported.
 It also declared that the finding of the landing gear in a full retrac- ted position showed that the pilot was not attempting to make land ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
Driue Is
 Already Way
(Continued from Page 1)

for the Addis Ababa-D Djibouti rail- railroad.
 Northern Army Advances
 Rome, Oct. 31.-(UP)-A govern ment communique, No. B, claimed to-day that the Italian northern army, commanded by Gen. Emilio De Bono, has advanced it's front lines closer to Makale, its next major objective.
 General De Bono wires," the communique said, that on the Fri trean front attachments of black shirts of the army corps occupied Q zone around Mai-Uecc on the morn ing of October 30
 "Mai-Uecc is on the road running from Edaga -Hamus to Makale.
 (Edaga-H -Hamus is about 12 miles south of Adigrat, mentioned in re- cent dispatches as the eastern end of the Italian northern front lines Ed.
 Tn the zones occupied by the second army corps and the native army corps investigation into the exact number of slaves freed have been completed. The total of those liberated is 16,000.
 "On the Somaliland front (where Gen. Rodolfo Graziani is leading the Italian forces) dubats of our outpost at Malca- -Rie have attacked groups of armed Philippians north- west of the river Daua. The enemy dispersed, leaving Il dead on the ground.
 "On our part, we lost three du- bats and two wounded. Activity of the aviation force continues normal on all sectors"
 Few Casualties
 Rome, Oct. 31.-(UP)-An official announcement of casualties in the Italo- Ethiopian war, issued here to- day, stated that Il Philippians and three dubats were killed when Italian forces, advancing from Italian Somaliland, attacked ar Ethiopian contingent north of the Daua river.
 Supply Train Gone
 London, Oct. 31.-UP)-An Italian supply train was annihilated in the Danakil, desert, an Exchange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
BRITISH FLEET IS
 NOT WITHDRAWING
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page l.) XVI of the Lague of Nations cove- nant.
 French Answers Expected
 Among the questions to which the British sought specific French an- swers are: Would French battleships come to the support of British war; ships? Would France give British ships permission to use French ports for refueling and repairs? Or would both these forms of aid be forth coming?
 London feels that the circum- stances which originally led to the Mediterranean concentration have not altered enough to justify with drawal.
 This belief was explained to Pre- mier Benito Mussolini in Rome yes- terday by Sir Eric Drummond.
 Drummond's aim was understood to have been to make 1t clear to Mus solini why the British fleet would remain where it is despite reduc- ton in the Italian forces in Libya, close to the Egyptian border.
 British Conditions
 Britain's conditions for reduction of her Mediterranean forces, as at first put forward unofficially were:
 1-Cessation of Italian prss att tacks on England. 2-Cessation of other alleged anti-British propa- ganda, including offensive radio broadcasts. 3.-Reduction of the unusual concentration, of Italian troops in Libya.
 Britain is not yet satisfied that these conditions have been fulfilled, although the tone of the Italian press has improved somewhat and one unit of fascist troops, reported to total 10000, have been withdrawn from Libya.
 Drummond was believed to have told Mussolini that misrepresenta- ton of Britain's motives at Geneva still continues. especially on the ra- dio.
 He probably pointed out also that Italian forces in Libya are still con- siderably above normal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
LEAGUE WILL GET
 lTALY'S ZERO HOUR
(Continued from Page 1.)

Forty-five have imposed the fi- nancial and credit boycott.
 These were steps one and two in the penal plan, as the economic boycott, to be imposed probably November IS, is step three and the recall of ambassadors and suppress sion of tourist trade may be step 4.
 Stop All Loop Holes
 Today the general staff sought to stop all loop holes in its economic boycott. It decided that contracts for delivery of goods to Italy which had been fully paid for by October 19 should be exempt. That makes the Boycott retroactive. It decided that contracts for delivery on which nonpayment had been made should be cancelled or suspended during the period in which penalties are be- ing imposed.
 Then, adjourning until 3:30 p. m. (10:30 a. m., E.S.T) the committee decided to take up next the question of contracts on which part payment has been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
UNITED STATES
 ISSTILL NEUTRAL
Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) further purpose not to aid in pro- tracing the war;" Hull said in his statement.
 "It is my opinion that our citi- zens will not be disposed to insist upon transactions to derive war profits at the expense of human lives and human misery"
 MT. Roosevelt, a short time later called attention to the fact that he had invoked the neutrality act and prohibited shipment of arms, ann munition and implements of war to the belligerent governments. He added:
 Government Is Determined
 "This government is determined not to become involved in the con- troyersy and is anxious for the restoration and maintenance ot peace.
 However, in the course of war tempting trade opportunities may be offered to our people to sup- ply materials which would prolong the war. do not believe that the American people will wish for ab- normally increased profits that tem- porarily might be secured by great ly extending our trade in such ma terials nor would they wish the struggles on the battlefield to be prolonged because of profits accru- ing to a comparatively small num- Der of American citizens.
 Accordingly, the American goy- ernment is keeping informed as to all shipments consigned for export to both belligerents."
 Particular emphasis was read into this final paragraph of the presi- dents statement, and into Hull's assertion that it is the purpose" of this government mot to aid in pro- tracing the war"
 Yelled Warnings
 It was considered that yelled warnings were written into both statements that if Americans per- sist in doing business with Italy, thereby jeopardizing the leagues sanctions program and the worlds peace machinery, some official ac- tion might be sought to curb the tFaffic.
 The question, however, was whether the president and Hull merely were applying the moral in- huence of this government to dis courage trade with Italy, or whether they actually were considering legal steps to curb such business.
 There is a sharp difference ot opinion in official circles here as to whether the president has legal power to prevent general trade. An approach to such 8 step was read into that portion of his statement referring to war profits.
 Acting For Whole People
 It was considered possible that he might base any general embargo ac- ton upon the contention that he was acting ip the interests of the majority of the American people, as posed to the financial interests oi a few.
 A number of high administration officials believe the president is without legal power to embargo the shipment of commodities and ar- ticles of general trade but others including some of the legal experts of the state department, point out that in the debates in congress, only raw cotton specifically was exempt- ed from the scope of the embargo powers, and that the president has the authority to extend the em- basgo to any articles not so spec ihcally exempted.