davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
peace officers what they are supposed
to be-non-p partisan servants Of the
state, free Of all obligations to either
party In any industrial struggle.
Aerial BOgeyman


One Of the most prominent DOGGY.
men Of modern times Is the spectey
Of aerial warfare.
When the next war comes, we are
assured, great fleets Of bombing
planes will swoop on us out Of the
ocean somewhere and reduce our
chief cities to ashes in something less
than the time it takes to say Jack
Robinson" Alarmists have harped
on this theme for years, assuring us
that we are defenseless against aerial
invasion and that we shall have a
pretty sorry time Of 1t the next time
We 60 to war.
But Maj.-Gen. James G. Harbord,
who was something Of q soldier in
the last war, thinks we are getting
worried for no good reason. In a re-
cent speech General Harbord bluntly
scoffed at this picture Of wholesale
destruction.
Reviewing the dreadful prediction
Of American cities destroyed by hos
tile bombers, the general remarked
that the prediction has only one fault
1t has no foundation In fact.
Before We grow frightened at the
thought Of an invading air fleet, he
begs us to figure out where such
fleet would come from.
1T IS still seyen-day WONDER" he
says, when q plane, stripped Of all
excess weight, makes q transocean
flight, while In the time taken by the
Italian armada under Gen. 1talo
Balbo to cross the Atlantic, aided all
the way by friendly nations. the trip
could have been made In a tramp
steamer"
An air squadron must have base,
continues the general. No neutral
country would permit its soil to be
used for such purposes: and II a.
floating base were used-well, We
have pretty fair sort OF navy, which
could be relied on to take care of
that.
And those bombs? No bomb yet
made, says the general, could destroy
q modern steel skyscraper. Those gas
bombs which are to exterminate a |
city's populace would have to be
brought In by the million pound lot
and even then people would be safe |
il they kept their doors and windows |
closed.
There are not, continues General
Harbord, enough bombing planes in
all the world to destroy a city in q
few hours. Furthermore. planes must
land. sooner or later: and mo air
has yet flown whose person.
mel could not be run in by the mu-
nicipal police il it landed in hostile
territory"
All this sounds very much like ex-
cellent common sense. This DOGGY
man may not be quite as dreadful q
specter as We had supposed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10

world Is enjoying refreshing slum-
Der, we'll lie like blazes about it and
complain that we never slept a wink,
or scarcely closed our eyes all night
long. II We happen to catch our
dream or remember some Of it on
coming out Of the coma, we COM
plain we've had most disturbing
dreams all night. Truth is everybody
dreams every moment asleep, but only
when on the threshold or when sleep
is shallowest do we occasionally bring
q fragment into consciousness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
SACRIFICES FOR PEACE

Roosevelt's deep interest In and
apparent espousal Of the Charles
Warren theories isn't unorthodoxical,
as was his adherence to the monetary
ideas Of George Warren. The State
Department fellows have been study
ing them for months and developing
them into more concrete proposals.
Warren'S writings suggest that
there are at least few things worth
sacrificing to avoid war and that
peace time Is q fine time to figure
out how to keep from being dragged
into the next conflict and how to
avoid dangerous frictiors with bel
ligerents.
Why talk about neutral rights, he
asks, when no other nation rccog-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribunes policies,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation


Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10

Motorists using the Rome Ostia
auto road at night are required to
turn off their lights because the high
way is illuminated by sodium lamps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10

Democracy, which seemed 50 tri-
umphant in 1920, has disappeared, ex-
cept in q few favored lands.-Mar-
guess Of Lothian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10

When 1t comes to flying into a
rage, many people are aviation ex-
perts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will Brady. stamped
envelope enclosed Letters
in INK No be made queries conforming
Address Dr. william Brady, in Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10

II you dislike the sound Of your
cars horn, you can change its tone
by slipping length Of inner tubing
over the end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10

America is the place where they
have to enlarge the garage but never
the nursery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10

A rocking chair critic very seldom
gets to the seat Of trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20
CARRIE CHAPMAN
 GAIT BACKS IT

New York, Aug. 20-(UP)-The Gilman in Pasadena was justified, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, 76, noted champion of women's rights. said today.
 Mrs. Catt, who selected Mrs. Gilman as one of "the 12 greatest women" said she had been shocked but not surprised" by her friends death.
 "A woman fo her vigor would do exactly that thing to avoid trou- ble to her daughter with whom she lived and pain to herself" Mrs. Catt said. II think she was quite right in that. ..~
 Tt wasn't cowardice as suicide is when people are afraid. She would have gone on as long as she could have been of any service to the world. s he was great woman"
 Rev. John Haynes Holmes said, however, that he felt Mrs. Gilman should have waited for a. natural death.
 q do not believe that suicide Is every justifiable," he said, "but think that euthanesia-quietly put ting to death person fatally sick, incurably i'll, suffering horribly is a matter which calls for very careful consideration and may well be pondered by medical and gov ernment authority"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20
SPANKED GIRL
 KILLED FATHER

Wise, Va, Aug. 20-(UP)- Edith Maxwell, 21, school teacher who so resented a spanking that she beat her father to death with a shoe, goes on trial for murder today. Her lawyers prepared to test the mountaineer code of par ental patriarchy.
 The comedy girl expected to tell jury of hill folk from the coun- try of John Fox's Trail of the Lonesome Pine" that she killed Trigg Maxwell, 62, in self defense. It might bc hard, lawyers predict ed, to convince such a jury that a daughter, even though 21, should resist a spanking.
 Miss Maxwell asserted her fath- CTS anger was aroused by the Hate hour" at which she arrived home July 27 with Raymond Mead, 22. It was before midnight, she said, but in the mountains any hour after 10 p. m. is late for a girl to be out. She fought with q high-heeled slipper yanked from her foot against the spanking. Maxwell was felled by a head blow and died during the night. Miss Maxwells mother, AS, is charged with complicity in the staying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20
Po1uer. or British
 Empire Threatened
(continued from Page 1)

ing considered and that reports have been ordered from authorities in British Somaliland, the Sudan, Kenya and Uganda.
 It Is even reported that there Is to be fleet movement toward the Red Sea. This Is not confirmed.
 The cabinet Is expected at once to raise its unofficial arms em- bargo against Ethiopia.
 People of all walks of life and of all political beliefs are denounc- ing the idea of war.
 Labor Party Seeks Peace
 George Lansbury, leader of the labor party, announced today that he has written the Pope, the Archbishops of Canterbury and York and the Rev. Dr. John Scott Lidgett. perhaps the most eminent figure in the British Evangelical churches, urging immediate con- vocation of a world congress, rep resentative of all religions, to meet at Jerusalem:
 And from the Mount of Calvary a truce of God and bid the war spirit to rest"
 Lansbury first outlined his idea of q world congress for peace in an interview with the United Press last Thursday.
 Fear of War Acute
 Fear of a world war Is acute. The prospect of war between Italy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20

Palomba and Prosecutor William J. Larkin of the court of common pleas dictate who will be in the list and who won't be.
 Attorney Carmody There.
 MT. Dunais was represented this afternoon at the hearing by Attor- ney John H. Cassidy. Republican Town Chairman Palomba was ex- uected to stay away from the hear ing this afternoon especially due to the fact that the investigation a year or more ago of his voting record, conducted by the now present Pape- e-Larkin- Palomba con- trolled registrar of voters, MT. Fall Ter, was busy investigating tile right of the Attorney Palomba to vote in Waterbury.
 It was found by Registrar Taller that Attorney Palomba, while liv. ing in a small town in New York state, had filed a petition for the right to vote in the Empire State, according to authentic reports. At- torney Palomba and his wife did not vote in the last state election.
 Palombas Didn't Vote.
 Although Attorney Palomba, as town chairman of the republican party last election, worked to get out of the vote in an effort to show the efficiency of the new Pape-re. publican organization, neither he nor his wife voted. This was due to the fact that the voting list was being closely watched by the regis- trars of voters whom Mir. Pape had removed from office subsequently, through court action.
 Regular and independent repub- licans, alike, were asking why Att torney Palomba and his wife did not vote last November if the for mer was considered fitted to get out the vote and be in the position of chairman of the republican town committee.
 "Played Safe" Probably.
 Registrar Faller's investigation of Attorney Palomba's fitness to vote in Waterbury. 1t was said today, resulted nj the town chairman playing safe" and not voting. Mrs. Palomba's failure to vote was plac- ed in the same category. The fact that Registrar Taller is now work. ing with Chairman Palomba under the direction of Publisher Pape is causing much comment throughout the city. Democrats, republicans. independent democrats. indopend- ent republicans, socialists and com munists are saying, one more that politics make strange bedfellows."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20
SEARCH IS MADE
 FOR LOST PLANE

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 20.-(UP) By trail and air searching parties started today for Laramie Peak, near Glendo, Wyo., seeking a pri- vate airplane. carrying three prom incnt Indiana residents believed to have crashed in the mountain wil- derness between Helent. Mont, and Denver. The plane left Helena air- port Thursday afternoon and has not been seen or heard from since.
 The passengers were: Burnside Smith, 47. president of large ln- dianapolis, Ind, transfer company, vice president of an insurance com. pany, and owner of the ship. Dick Arnett, 2S, manager of the Indian apolis Municipal airport. Eleanor Arnett, 23, bride of three weeks.
 An unconfirmed report from farmers near Glendo that they heard q plane, evidenty in distress, Thursday night. and later heard crash and explosion, turned the search in that direction late yes- terday. One farmer reported he saw a flame on the side of rugged Lar. annie Peak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20

(Continued from Page l.) line is not situated on the de- scribed land but is on the land of Maybelle DeBisschop, wife of Charles DeBisschop and that the plaintiff has no right to maintain that part of the line.
 The defendant further charges that the company has no right to use adjoining land for new poles, but that the new poles have to be erected in the holes where the old poles were located.
 MT. DeBisschop further charges that the plaintiff has no right of way over his property, other than that granted in the agreement in 1904.
 Halted on August 7th.
 On August 7th, the workmen began to excavate for the erection of new poles but were halted when MT. DeBisschop caused his chill dren to occupy the holes that had been dug, making it impossible for the workmen to continue, says the complaint.
 The plaintiff says that it has immediate occasion to repair the lines and unless permitted to do so, will suffer irreparable loss. The suit is returnable to superior court the first Tuesday Tn Septem- Der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20
Attorney Palon1ba
 Did Not Cast Vote
tcontinued from Page 1)

or more persons cited in this af- ternoon who Is being attacked by Publisher Pape.
 Must Show Cause.
 Mir. Pape and his helpers were expected to show cause why MT. Dunais should be removed. Their only basis for their argument was expected to be the fact that MT. Dunais is opposed to the tactics of the Pape-republican forces tactics. Russia, 1t was said today, has nothing on the Pape camp. Vote with me or be thrown out of the party. it was added, Is the slogan. Tn other words, let Publisher Pape, with his aides, Town Chairman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20
FAMOUS WOMAN AUTHOR HASLETF
 SUICIDE NOTE
Charlotte Perkins GiI- mans Usefulness Was
 Over, So She Took Life

Pasadena, Cal, Aug. 20-(UP)- Charlotte Perkins Gilman, author, feminist, and member of a distin- g1isedf family killed herself, leaving this typewritten note:
 ,'EIuman life consists in mutual service. No grief. pain. misfortune, or broken heart is excuse for cut ting off one's life while any pow CIT of service remains,
 Calls It Human, Rights
 ~'Buts when all usefulness is over, when one is assured of an unavoid- able and imminent death, it is the simplest of human rights to choose a quick and easy death in place of al slow and horrible one.
 "Publlc opinion is changing on this subject. The time is approach ing when we shah consider 1t ab- hurrent to our civilization to allow a human being to lie in prolonged agony which we should merciful- " en din any other creature.
 "Believing this choice to be of social service in promoting wise views on this question, have pre- ferred chloroform to cancer"
 X Daughter Found Her
 Her daughter, Mrs. Katherine Beecher Stetson Chamberlain, went into her room Saturday and found her head on her bed. a chloroform soaked cloth over her mouth. The note was beside her. Mrs. Chamber lain made the note public today without comment.
 Mrs. Gilman was 75. Carrie Chap man Catt caled her the foremost of American women. Her great gfandfather was Lyman Beecher and her forebears included Henry Ward Beecher and Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of Uncle Toms Cabin"
 Mrs. Gilman left another note saying she wished no funeral ser- vice. Her remains were to be ere mated, she said, and the ashes were to be distributed lat the conven- fence of my daughter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20
CHICKEN POX OR
 HUMPS NO EXCUSE
tcontinued from Page l.)

(Continued from Page I.) paratyphoid fever, streptococcus sore throat, typhoid fever and whooping cough. Placards do not have to be posted in these diseases, provided the people carry out the instructions of the health officer, the council has ruled.
 Health Officers Recommend
 The changes adopted by the council were recommended by a committee of health officers ap- pointed by the Connecticut Public Health association. After the as- sociation approved them, they were turned over to the council for ac. tion.
 The council expressed the doubt that former restrictive measures applied to families, where chicken pox ad humps occurred, were ef- fective in preventing either of the diseases. The council also points out taht these diseases are more severe in adults than in children and as there is no immunization procedure other than an attacks of the diseases, there is advantage to an adult to have had chicken pox and mumps during childhood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20

and Ethiopia has become merely one factor in general crisis. The stock market, a sensitive barometer of feeling, was nervous all day yesterday. Fears that Germany might saxe advantage of the Italian crisis to promote union with Austria caused Austrian 2 per cent bonds to drop points to 93. Eamonn De Valera, president of the Irish Free State Council, re- vealed that he intends personally to represent Southern Ireland at the League of Nations assembly September 9. It is indicated that he will offer to pack the league in any action 1t may take for peace.
 The Scandinavian nations and Finland will meet at Oslo August 2S to decide their league policy and are believed sure to demand firm action to penalize Italy if she declares war.
 The little entente nations -- Ru- mania, Czechoslovakia and Jugo. slavia - will meet at Bled. Czecho- slovakia, August 29 to consider their course.
 The British government intends to move cautiously and to maintain close contact with the United States as we'll as France.
 What Britain Fears
 Following Is an authoritative summary of British fears:
 That Italy has decided to ig- nore the British zone of influence In the late Tsana region of Ethi- opia. the heart of a gigantic prot. ect for irrigation of the Sudan and Egypt. It Is learned that Italy has hinted she no longer recognizes Britain's right to control these head waters of the Nile.
 2-What Sir Samuel Hoare has termed the "unsettlement" of the colored races by war between Blacks and Whites Is considered the most serious long range peril.
 3--Britain Is not inclined tc countenance the strengthening oi Italy's foothold along the sea route to India. 4-Misgivings are apparent lest Italy, if successful in Ethiopia might cast covetous eye upon Egypt. the Sudan, Arabia and Malta, the British naval base ir the Mediterranean off the Siciliar coast.
 5-Britain's safety from conti. mental threats is regarded as al. unfinished by collapse of the British French Italian entente in the face of Germany's rearmament. 6--Unsettlement of the Danublar situation Is expected if Italy goes to war and Britain Is inclined tc withhold support from Italy ir the event of any German action as regards Austria, Hungary and the Balkans.
 Baldwin to Hurry Home Aix Les Bains, France, August 20 -- (UP) - Prime Ministei Stanley Baldwin of Great Britain announced today that he will re. turn to London to preside at a cab. inet meeting Thursday.
 Baldwin indicated that he was summoned urgently and -he pre- pared to leave for London tonight abandoning his Alpine vacation.
 He heard the details of the col. lapse o fthe British French Italian conference from Sir Robert Vanstt. tart, permanent undersecretary of tho foreign office who came here especially to visit him. Vansittar rt was a member of the British dele- gation at the Paris three- power conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20
FOUR DRIVERS ARE|
 ARRESTED IN CITY
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page l.D street, whose car collided with an- other machine on East Main street near Frost road. The persons in- jured, now in St. Mary's hospital, are Lester Fohl, 2S, of West Chesh- ire, a passenger in car police said was driven by Johanna Petroskv of West Cheshire, and Cecilia Mil. Ter, "A, of 19 Pleasant street, said to be a passenger in Duprey's car. The two machines were badly dam aged, and q portion of the Calvary cemetery fence was ripped up after the collision.
 Reckless Driving Charge
 Motor Patrolmen Mccarthy and Walsh and Patrolmen George Flavin arrested Duprey on reckless driv- ing charge after the crash. While they were still at the scene, the car operated by Piteras raced by. He was pursued and placed under ar- rest.
 The third arrest here was that of Frederick Sanders, 2S, of 29 Wood- ruff street, Southlngton, who was charged with operating while un- der the influence of liquor. He was arrested by Motor Patrolman Jos eph Lovallo and Thomas Bergin. His case will be heard Sept. 3, hav- ing been continued under bonds of $2O0.
 Eyaded Responsibility
 A charge of evading responsibil- ity was lodged against William J. Kunde, 39, of 23 Vine street, after he had been arrested by Motor Pa trolmen Walsh and Mccarthy after a complaint by Donald Beal of 9S Auburn avenue. Beal claimed that Kunde's car ran into his machine on Meriden road and die not halt after the accident. Beal told police he gave chase and finally halted the other driver. Saturday was set for the hearing of the case.
 State police today continued their vigorous patrolling of the main highways in the Naugatuck valley, while police of Waterbury and valley towns were on the alert for violations of the motor vehicle laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20
Many Projects Sent In

Many FrOJects sent Tn
 New Haven, Conn, Aug. 20 - (UP)-State WPA Administrator Matthew A. Daily today sent to Washington list of 20 projects. involving a total cost of $2s6,314, toward which the government has been asked to contribute $780, S6S.79.
 TO date, 140 applications have been forwarded to Washington, 13S of which were transfers from EZRA. The total estimated cost was $2,055.S76.12.
 Included in today's batch were:
 Waterbury: Grading Chase Park 900 feet at west end of Freight street bridge, $61,913.9S; rip-rap- ping bank of Naugatuck river to prevent erosion, 15,545.34.
 Middletown: Crushing trap rock for use on WPA projects, $20.- 935.50; extending sewer to St. John school, $1,122.75; construct ing S-inch sanitary sewer, 337 feet on McDonough Place, $2,625.33; building new grandstand at City School District Athletic Field, Hotchkiss street, $4,423.5S.
 Glastonbury: Widening street, laying new culvert and building retaining wall on Naubuc Ave, $3,959 93; constructing reinforced concrete protecting wall around stone abutments of Point Road bridge, $3,466.S0.
 Restoring natural conditions on Great Island at the mouth of Con- necticut river and coordinating the interests of mosquito control and wildiife conservation, state board of fisheries and game, $3,042.42. Meriden: Cleaning and clearing Kenmore reservoir water shed $2$6,253; similar work at Meri. mere reservoir water shed, 26,. 2S2; grubbing and clearing Elmerc reservoir water shed, $25,464.