davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
Roe Chase, Editor at
Anoka, Mimi, Is Dead

Anoka. MINI, Jan. 13.-tP-Roe
Chase, So, editor Of the AI1oka heralo'
died Monday night. Mr. Chase
brother Of Ray p. Chase. former state
auditor and defeated Republican can
didate for governor at the last cleo
tion. had been Ill internationally foS
several years. -
Mr.. Chase served as major IN the
National Guard during the last Moose
Take fire. While fighting the flames,
he contracted influenza and had been
ailino since. He would have been IS
years old Friday:
Left are his mother, MRS. .. -:
Chase. and two brothers, Ralph and
Ray p. Chase, all Of Anoka.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
Ekberg Sentence I'M
Minnesota COMMITTED

st Paul. Jan. 13.-R-The state
pardon board Monday granted a COM
mutation of sentence to John p. Elk
berg, former Minneapolis alderman,
convicted of bribery, and now serving
10 years in states prison.
His sentence was reduced to two
years and as q result he will be
eligible for release next July.
The board denied q pardon for
James F. Haymarket) Duffy, Min
neapolis politician convicted of ex-
tortion in the city council graft in
vestigation, and who IS serving one
to five years.
Full pardons were granted to Roy
G.. Thill. st. Cloud, and Robert Lewis,
st. Paul, convicted Of robbery in their
cities.
The board committed the sentences
of four others and took eight cases
under advisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
Civil Service Tests
To Be Held in Mandan

The United States postal depart
n1ent will conduct a civil service
examination for q rural mail carrier
out Of Mandan In the early part Of
February, according to Col A. B.
WEIGH, Mandan postmaster.
All applications for the examina-
ton are required to be In the hands
Of Mandan postal authorities by Jan.
80, Col. WEIGH said.
The examination Is open only to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
Granary Completely
Destroyed by Flames

A conflagration Of undetermined
origin destroyed the granary Of VIII
liam Luke, q farmer living six miles
east Of Bismarck. Sunday night, &C.
cording to Fred Hedrix. deputy sheriff
who was In that vicinity the following
day.
Members Of the family were awak-
ened at midnight by the barking Of
their dog and found the building q
mass Of flames.
Efforts to save it were futile, q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
ROOSEVELw'S AMBITION DIS
CLOSED

Englewood. N. J., Jan. 13.-FH
Light on a frustrated youthful ambi-
ton comes from the wife Of the gov
ernor Of New York. He has q large
collection of ship models. compasses
and other things nautical. One might
suppose It was due to the fact that
he once was assistant secretary Of the
navy, but Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
told the Englewood Wonan's club
that when Is years old he wanted to
Join the navy, but couldn't.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
EOLEY-GRAM

Hoarse, deep night coughs alright
. Mother. No time then to rush to a
drug store or find q Doctor. Genuine
Foley,s Honey and Tar, dependable,
stops coughs. Goats the throat with q
healing demulcent. Clears clogged air
passages. Allows quiet sleep. Sedative
without opiates. Mildly laxative. En-
dorsed by careful Mothers every
where. Ask for Foley's, Family Size,
"A real thrift buy. Sold everywhere
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
Bob Shawkey's Wife
is Pneumonia Victim

Miami Beach, Fla, Jan. 13.-tP..
A scant 20 minutes after her husband
had left jacksonville aboard an air
plane Ia an effort to reach her bed
side. Mrs. Jacqueline Shawkey, wife
OF Bob 6hawkey, former New YORK
Yankee manager, died In . hospital
here early Tuesday.
Mrs. shawkey, who was 81 years
old and . native Of Denver, Colo.
succumbed to pneumonia, an ailment
with which she was stricken shortly
after arriving here from New YORK
last Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
TO HEAR RED

Palm Beach, Jan. 13.-P-Vaca.
tioning high society is going to hear
a lot about the reds in q series o1
lectures on current events. Repre-
sentative Hamilton Fish, Jr.. Is to tell
about the activities of communists
and Randolph Churchill will explain
why he Is not a socialist. Both speak
ers are quite eligible for all functions
hereaboutS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
Lose Fat
Safely

Kruschen Salts "a perfect COM
binatiou Of the six mineral salts your
body should have to function proper
ly) purity your blood Of harmful
acids, and aid the kidneys and bow
els to throw Oft waste materital-the
continual formation Of which is prob
ably the cause Of your fat.
In this modern age Of living. It's
Impossible to get these salts from the
fancy foods you eat-but don't worry
Just . long rs you have Kruschen
Salts.
Take q half teaspoon every msrning
before breakfast in q glass Of hot wa
ter-uttJe BY little that ugly fat dis
appears, you'll feel better than ever
before ~ years younger, o energy.
You'll soon possess that eEviable
beauty. clear skin, sparkling eyes, SUI
perb figure which only perfect health
can impart.
An 80 bottle Oasts I weeks) at
Hnneyb Drug Store. Service Drug
Gtnre, o. any progressive druggist In
Amertca. Money back II Kruscten
do6o1t convince You that 1t Is the
eafa6t, QUICKEST, easjest way T. lose
IN.
q Hafttord woman writes, I'm ten
ltke NofId Kxliscl,en Galts = wonderful
NM 4 1ednces. n Ohio Woman lcst
3&3TtGtfnd1 31&A0neb ott3es~Adv
EE&HMrf fE(T r EXf&4NI+ N*IEtrHEf F&#&E NNtA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13

,idiary organizations Of All club
work require that more than five All
club members have q similar project,
and that the members organize as
means Of developing their projects
more effectively. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13

quantity Of grain and a number Of
farm implements being destroyed
along with the building.
Hedrix estimated the size Of the
building to be approximately IS by 60
feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13

persons actually living within the
territory Of Mandan. Information
concerning the duties and salary can
be obtained from the Maudan post
office window.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
O HAVE HIGH RENTS

Naples, Jan. 13.-(R-Having re-
fused to reduce rents, as the fascist
government decreed, Gennaro Mata-
cena, owner OF 600 apartments, has
been sent away to an exile,s island for
two years confinement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13

the presidents palace, and was the
only American citizen who saw the
revolution through"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
BOYCOTT PHONE
FIRM TO FORCE
SLASH IN RATES
Texans Have EN- Taken
Out by Hundreds; Off,
Gals of City Follow.

By United Press
AMARILLO, Tex, Nov. 3.-Mes-
sengers scurried over Amarillo today
as business tried to get along in
this Panhandle city without the use
os telephones, as result of a cam
paign to obtain lower telephone
rates.
Meanwhile, employees of the
Southwestern Bell Telephone Com
pany we're kept busy disconnecting
telephones as subscribers gave or
ders to take the things out"
Citizens and business men had
signed petitions, asking the tele-
phone compans for another rate cut
by Nov. l, which was refused. The
signers had pledged themselves to
discontinue service.
AS a result, there was no tele-
phone service at the Chamber of
Commerce Offices, none at the city
hall, except in the police and fire
departments, and none at the
leading hotels.
"This telephone has been discon-
nected in cooperation with the
citizens of Amarillo" read cards
over the hotel telephones. your
patience will be appreciated"
Telephone company officials
sought to check the orders for dis
connecting by requiring that such
orders be made in writing. City Of
fciaIs promptly mailed out letters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03

trict attorney at South Bend, and
John Colbiron, assistant United
States encouragement, were here
to assist Helmke. Amos Woodcock.
national director of prohibition. is
expected to arrive from WASHINGTON
Wednesday.
Helmke indicated he would ask
the death penalty for Adams. who
was indicted on a charge of first
degree murder following the Staying
of Wilson and Walter Gilbert. also
a prohibition agent, last July %.
Adams also was indicted on a
charge in connection with Gilbert's
death.
Adams appeared u%nconcerned as
the m~onotonouS work of questioning
the jurors progressed. His wife.
however, was crying as she entered
the courtroom and took a chair be-
side her husband.
The shooting occurred on the
Huntington road, a mile south of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
u. S. DRY BOSS
is ON WAY TO
MURDER TRIAL
Seven Jurors Are Seated
Tentatively as Fl. Wayne
Case Begins.
By United Press

By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 3.-Seven
jurors were tentatively approved by
the state here today as the trial Of
George Adams, charged with the
murder of John Wilson, prohibition
agent, began. One prospective juror
had been excused and one of the
seven challenged, but allower to re-
main.
No peremptory challenges had
been exercised.
1t appeared that all of today and
probably tomorrow would be con-
sumed in selecting the jury. Each
talesman was questioned closely re-
garding his views on the prohibi-
ton law by Prosecutor Walter
Helmke.
Oliver LOOMS, United States dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03

so they would not be cold. No rec
ord, jurors, of how she put dolls
securely in their arms. No there
isn't any prosecutor, or any coroner
taking any statements like that.
This is the mother" he continued
in an imprisoned plea, that the
prosecuting attorney would have you
place in the electric chair-and burn
yes, burnt say"
The prosecution, in opening its
argument, did not ask for the death
penalty in event a guilty verdict is
returned. The penalty rests solely
with the judge.
Young Parr charged the state
with intimating that all defense
witnesses were "perjurers and
liars"
A review of the evidence of the
case, coupled with a plea for Mrs.
Simmons acquittal, was made by
Willett Parr Sr., prior to his sons
address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
of instruction to all telephone sub
scribers.
No LiqhtS in Town
BIZ United Press

bW UNltcu fTteo
BORGER, Tex, Nov. 3-One night
of dark streets and working in the
city hall by the light of coal oil
lamps, prompted the city commits
sioners today to find some way to
settle the city's utility bills.
The great white way" of Berger
was darkened Monday night when
the Pan Handle Power g. Light
Company cut off current. Coal
oil lamps with dirty wicks and
sooty chimneys cast a dim light in
city hall Offices. Only n electric
light shone in the police station
also.
The city owes utility bills, total
ing S16,7O0, and outstanding since
August, 1929. City departments
also are without water or gas. The
city commissioners recently launched
a drive for lower utility rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
CITY Goes Broke

LASALLE, Ill, Nov. 3.-Lasalle
was without a police force and with
out all other city employees except
fremen today, because the city
hasn't any money to pay their sal
sries.
The city council decided on the
drastic action Of dispensing with
city employees when it was unable
to find a way to pay salaries which
had been overdue for two months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
Open Monday Evenings
Until $3.50

YOU will sense a feeling of welcome at Kinks
a sincere desire to help you persOnalized
service to keep you happy and satisfied with gen.
uine quality merchandise moderately priced.
SERVICE" does not end with purchase we
constantly endeavOr to serve you to satisfy
you in every possible way to maintain your
friendship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03

Fl. Wayne. Adams ~contended that
the officers had bargained with him
to deliver a load of liquor to them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
PAGE

at a bridge. He maintained that
one of the agents fired the first
shot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
RECEPTION FOR
 DR W. L. SELENS
Given in Honor of His Conl= ing Marriage to Miss
 Louise Harrison
PRESENTED SUITCASE

Members of the Lithuanian Inde- pendent Political Club rendered a stag dinner to Dr w. L. Selens, local dentist. at gathering in the clubs hall at 48 Green street last night. The dinner was given in honor of Dr Selens' approaching marriage to Miss Louise Harrison of Geddes Terrace. About 50 were present. Dr Selens was presented "a handsome Gladstone suitcase.
 Deputy Sheriff John Jenusaitis. chairman of the committee Tn charge of arrangements, was toast master and introduced the follow ing speakers: Attorney Albert J. Bronsky. Boleslovas Buskus. presi- dent of the club, Joseph Sticklius. ward Kazemekas, Edward Danisav- age. Daniel Stokes, William Ken apsis, William Kolbeck. Simon Ci- bulskis. Vincent Bradunas, William Lesunaitis.
 Others members of the committee were William Dubauskas and John Steponaitis. The dinner was served under the supervision of John Stokes. Entertainment was furn- ished by the ''Lippy Four in quar- tet selections. Members of the quar- tet were Benjomin Genausis, An-- thony Dulskis. Michael Sheron and William Shukaitis. :,
 An individual gift was presented to Dr Seens by William Dubauskas consisting of modern dental instru- ments, such as sterilizer. and com bination dropper and blower. An other gift was presented the hon ored guest with the signature. Dt Flu Manchu, who attended dental school with Dr Selens.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
''OLD ERRORS {
 sANDNEW LABELS
Title of Book By Dr Fulton J. Slfean Author and {,
 Lecturer
WELL KNOWN HERE

pr. Fulton J. Sheen, famous au- thor and lecturer, who visited Wa terbury about a year ago under. the auspices of St. Johns church of Wa tertOwn, has written another book. This will be of interesting news to his many personal friends and ad- mirers. The latest work. is entitled "Old Errors and New Labels"
 The latest literary effort of this eminent member of the Catholic uni- versity faculty has been selected by the Catholic Book club as the out standing book of the month.
 Dr.. Sheen's legion of readers has been constantly increasing with each successive publication and to-day he is called by many critics the Ameri- can Chesterton. In literary circles his works never fail to bring forth ex- tensive comment and create consid- 'erable interest.
 In cold Errors and New Labels" he centers his attack upon modern popular beliefs and -isms in a most logical, compelling, and straight forward manner, and again proves himself one of the greatest writers in the field of ideas to-day.
 Among his other books which have brought him national fame and recognition are Religion Without God" "The Life of All Living" and The Divine Romance" E
 On the occasion of his visit to Wa terbury he addressed a very rep resentative audience in the Bucking- ham hall on "The Divine Romance"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
MELICENT PORTER
 CHAPTER D. A. K.
Much Business Transacted at Meeting Held Yester=
 day Afternoon
AT THE WOMEN'S CLUB

A nominating committee com prised of Mrs. Robert W. Dennison, Mrs. William M. Hodges. and Mrs. Frank B. Manville was appointed at the meeting of the Melicent Porter chapter, D. A. R., yesterday after noon at the Waterbury Women's club to bring in the names of vice-re- gent, treasurer. corresponding secre- tary and recording secretary as we'll as committees to be elected at the annual meeting of the club in June.
 Mrs. Robert c. Mitchell and Mrs. Louis Laun, delegates to the 10th Continental Congress of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution held recently in Washington, reported.
 Mrs. Charles E. Holman, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Timothy John son, gave a program of music. Hos tesses for the afternoon included liam A. Service, Mrs. Philip A. Mrs. Frank w. Hanson, Mrs. Will Reuter-. Mrs. w. s. Frost Mrs: Louis c. Chapman and Mrs. Robert Fin law .--.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
Putnam Heads
 Boys Committee
Becomes Chief of Y Organization After Year of
 Membership

J. Russell Putnam of the Water bury Clock company has been ap- pointed by Chairman Frank H. Bailey of the city boys work com mittee to head the employed boys work of the Y. M. c. A. for the coming season. J. Russell Putnam has been an enthusiastic member of this committee during the past year and is well acquainted with the em- ployed boys. program of the Y. M. C.. A. boys department. By taking the position as committee chairman, the |committee is assured of a strong leader who will be responsible for la large development during the com- ing year.
 The members of the new employ led boys committee are Earl Barker, American Brass company; Michael
 Wall, Steele and Johnson; Ameri- |can Ring company; Clifford Herbst, Mattatuck Manufacturing company;
 Edwin Collins, Scovill company; E. Ribald, Waterbury Button com Ipany; E. Mcintyre of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea company; and Paul
 Marggraff of the Lux Clock com pany. M
 During the past year the employ ed boys work of the Y. M. c. A. has grown from one club to series of six employed boys organizations, each under the leadership of volun- teer leader. Each of these clubs average a membership of about 21 boys. Three of these leaders were furnished by the Scovill company: Edwin Smith, Thomas Healey, and Patrick Wallace. Silvio Carosella comes from the Naugatuck Rubber and Robert Hollis, leader of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
SPANISH RADIO.JOURNAL
 HAS THREE EDITIONS

Madrid, (UP)-The only Radio Journal in Europe to have three morning editions-daily except Monday-is the Journal broadcast by Station EAU z, Union- Radio, Madrid.
 The first edition is broadcast at 8 a. m. every day, the second at S:20 a. m., and the third at $40 a. m. There is no Journal on. Monday, due to the press regulations in Spain which provide a full 24-hour holiday over Sunday.
 The io-Journal begins every edition with few gramophone notes of Rossini's opera William Tell. The announcer is a woman and the news she broadcasts is nearly the same for all three edi- tions.
 The Spanish Radio-Journal is called La Palabra" (The World), <, and besides the morning edition it has an evening one devoted mostly to features, sports and movies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
DEMOCRATS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP OF BOROUGH
JEFF ROLAND AT
 INTRIGUE DINNER
Gave Talk on Athletics at the Central Y Last
 Night
THE TWO EXTREMES

Jeff Roland of Crosby high school, who was the speaker at the fourth Inter-Club dinner at the Central Y. NJ. C. A. last evening, gave one of the finest talks on international Athletics" that has ever been given in Waterbury. MT Roland dealt with the advantages and disadvant- ages of the Olympic games and told the group of young men just what importance he attached to them.
 Accepting to Mir Roland, There are two extremes, one of which classes the Olympic athletes as am- bassadors of good will, and the other of which credits them with doing far more harm than good. The former believes that these competi- tors allow for comparison of inter- national ideas and ideals and ap- preciation of international situations that could not be gained elsewhere. A fine type of sportsmanship pre- dominates that makes for a sympa- thetic interest in all nations. On the other hand, the pessimist believes that certain unfortunate incidents during these Olympic meets have promoted ill feeling and general in- ternational in harmony"
 MT Roland refused to be influenced by either of these extreme points of view to omuch and expressed his views thus: "I question either the great good or harm created by the Olympic meets. l am greatly in fa- vor of them, however, and believe that their value lies in the fact that they furnish incentive for both prep and college athletes. It is a high goal toward which the best of these athletes strive. School boys might lose great deal of interest in local and national athletics, but for the famous Olympic games" MT Roland went on to say that he did not be- lieve that affairs of international state had ever been influenced very materially by the outcome of any international athletic competition.
 The Inter-Club dinner was com posed of a representative group of young men who gathered together at the call of the Inter-Club council. John Brown, president of the coun- cil presided at the meeting last evening and introduced the speaker.
 Stanley Brady and Clifford Slater, two young men of the Square Circle club furnished a short two-man min- strel entitled Just in From the West,' which was received with much applause by the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05

". M. C. A. Rangers is a represen- tative of the Searidge Corporation.
 In addition to the regular pro. gram of athletics, social activities, and educational work of the clubs, an employed boys federation was or ganized durign the winter. Delegates from all of the clubs planned series of employed boys forums. Speak, CTS spoke to groups of 60 boys on various current topics.
 The City Employed Boys Confer ence is one of the more ambitious of the near future plans of the em- ployed boys committee. Within the month, the employed boys fedora ton will plan an employed boys field day at the Y. M. c. A. camp.
 City employed boys committee will hold it sfirst meeting under J. Rus sell Putnam's leadership, Thursday evening, May IA at 7:30 o'clock. The new committee will consider reports from New Haven, Hartford. and Stamford, three outstanding centers of employed boys work. The com mittee will also go over plans for the looming wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
 Remarks
 for Men

I It may be said of a woman that she seldom fails to make the most of herself. She is a past master in the art of wear ing clothes. w. J. M. \ Though a woman be so small of stature that one might put her in his coat pocket she is never insig- nificant. w. J. M. II And more often than not a woman's ability in hats and frocks is in in- verse ratio to her looks.
 w. J. M. II Which explains why the most charming women in the world are not always the prettiest. w. J. M. 4 Now, you may say that . woman's passion for dress is the sheerest van- ity, but what is mans negligence in dress but conceit. w. J. M. s,, | For if it be true that . beautiful. woman who s spends a fortune on clothes is but gliding the lily, how shall you excuse a mans indifference to his personal appearance who is onlx a snnfioWef ts begin with v
 w. J. M. 4 No man can afford to be negligent of his personal appearance, no m a t t e r what his, ,station in life may be; he owes it to him self, his family, to his business and to society to dre ss to advantage, whether at the office or at the opera. w. J. M. II And no man can afford to overlook Mahon's clothes who wants that exclusive ness of style in his gar ments which shall entitle him to the distinction of being a we'll dressed man.
 w. J. M. 4 Our Spring styles will easily convince you of that.
 w. J. M.
 NEW SALESROOMS AND SHOP NOW OPEN FOR THE NEW SPRING SEASON New (GIiD) ART BUILDING jd floor front tel-62S3
 Elevator Service)
 Suitc-3f8- 319 320
 95 North Main Street May-'si
 WllialnJ. .Mallon MERCHANT TAILOR AND IMPORTER OF BEST QUAIL ITY ENGLISH, IRISH AND SCOTCH FABRICS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05

Democrats of the borough were jubilant to-day, over the clean-cut victory of Warden Frank T. Green and the entire democratic ticket at the annual borough election held yesterday. Warden Greens plural ity yesterday had been surpassed but once previously at borough cleo ton although one other successful candidate for warden had received an identical plurality. In 1925 Harris Whittemore, Jr, was elected warden over Michael J. Langford by 720 and in 1911, William J. Weary received plurality the same as Warden Greens.
 Warden Greens plurality yester- day was 4s3 over his republican op-