davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-09
Hazlegrove
By MRS. RAY ~HAZLEGR0vE

Ray Hazlegrove and Walter Krien
we're in Tuttle Monday on bushes and
shopping. They also called at the
Dan Krien home.
Elmer Perry was in town one day
this week.
MI. and Mrs. Christ Wolff and sons
Henry and julius, were in futile
Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Ben Klangenburg are
the parents OF q new baby girl born
Monday at Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wolff were in
Tuttle Tuesday. Mrs. Wolff remained
and Is taking treatments from the
doctor.
Miss SUE Cleveland has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Vernol Gold
smith.
Melvin Webster and daughter Vir-
gle and Art Ochumer, were guests
evening at the Joe Goldsmith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray and. Miss
Opal Gray, Miss Pauline Wolff, Ed
Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove
and Walter Krien were guests at the
home Of Elmer Perry, at q watch
party.
Melvin Webster and daughter vir-
gle, were guests at the Ray Halle.
grove home New Years night. Cards
furnished the pastime.
Jim McQuiren called at Ray Hazle-
groves Friday afternoon.
Clifford Morriesette avs IN Tuttle
Friday.
New Years guests at the Christ
Wolff home, we're Hilda. Elmer and
Ida Wutske, Walter Wutske and Pau
Wutsse. Robert Mehlhoff, Theodore
Rosenau. Martin Qellner, MI. and
Mrs. Elmer Drumm and family. Ed
Wagner and Alex Neff, ST..
Miss Opal Gray was q guest at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove
q few days this week.
Ray Hazlegrove called ct Harry
Ulfers Saturday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Jim McQuiren gave
q party Saturday night at their home
Ed Wagner was IN Arena Saturday
afternoon.
Ella and Maria Wolff. Walter
Wutzke and Theodore Rosenau. were
Sunday visitors ct the Christ Wolff
home.
Helen. Hilda and Caroline Wolf
were evening visitors ct Alex Neff's
also Martin 0ellner, Sunday.
Christ Wolff ms = caller In Arens
Saturday and also In futile to get hi
wife.
MI. and Mrs. Karl Wolff ant
daughter Irene, were Monday evening
visitors ct the Christ Wolff home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry ulfers wer'
guests New Years day ct the NIL
Goldsmith home.
Mr.. and ArS. Charlie March ant
family 81 Cathay, were guests ore
New Years ct the Joe Goldsmith
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernol Gcsd
smith were looking after the thing
whites ..le Marchs were gone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-09

Natchez. Miss, Jan. 9.-Fe
Tom Mix Is not afraid Of work
but must have his comforts.
So said a telegram from him
saying he would consider a $10,-
600 q week salary from a circus
on condition that he have a pri-
vate car and accommodations
for two horses, a Rolls Royce
automobile. and an encourage Of
seven people"
The telegram was introduced
in evidence In the suit of Colonel
lack T. Miller against Mix for.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-09
South Dakota Farmers
Supporting Tax Law

Pierrej s. D., Jan. 9.-(F-While
awaiting the actual start of consider
alton of appropriation bills and pro-
posed laws in the South Dakota legis-
lature, farmer members have banded
together and agreed to cooperate for
their mutual interests. Informal or
g~anization. which its leaders say Is
not q farm bloc" Is interested chief
~ In supporting the recommendation
Of the state volunteer tax conference
with primary emphasis upon the pro-
posed state income tax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-09
N. o. Legislators
Honor Publisher
With Res0l utiOn

Continued from page one)
the medium Of his daily paper and
his genius for service through service
clubs was nationwide" said Chief
Justice John Burke, three times gov
ernor Of North Dakota.
Mayor Ralph william Webb, VIM
nipeg, dispatched to Fargo All Off
cial representative to attend the fu-
neral .ervices. He said in expressing
Winnipeg's sympathy:
"Our grief is deep and sincere. for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-09
Postpone Meeting
OF Social Workers

Postponement of the State Confer
ence Of Social Workers was an
nounced Friday by Miss Hazel Len
hat, q member Of the local Red
Cross staff.
The meeting which originally was
| slated to be held Jan. Is and Is was
postponed until some time in Febru-
| airy q letter to Miss Lenhart from
headquarters in Fargo stated.
It is expected that approximately
so social workers will attend the con-
ference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-09
Tom Mix Is Not Afraid Of Working
But Insists on Personal Comforts

$4,000. Miller claims Mix broke
a contract with the 10l Ranch
shows and appeared with the
Sells-Floto circus.
Mrs. Olive Mix testified Thurs
day the screen hero never paid q
grocery bill in his life.'
Styling herself Mrs. Mix No. 3.
she told of their divorce, and said
after calling Mix in a Chicago
hotel he had paid monthly sums
to support the theatrical career
of their daughter, Ruth.
Mix wore a riding costume and
boots In court. (,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-09
Earache Caused by
Sprouting Barley

Albany. Oregon, Jan. 9.-tAt-
The youthful victim Of a persist
ent earache. Orcn 6udtell, was
informed Friday It had been
caused BY Z sprouting grain Of
barley. A physician removed 1t.
A bearded grain blew into the
ear last fall. Oren decided he
previously had gotten out only the
.husk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-09
Sheridan Farm Youth
Is Accidentally Shot

McClusky, N. D.. Jan. ernest
Kruger, 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kruger of north Of McClusky
vas accidentally shot in his right leg
with a shotgun while driving home
with a load Of straw Wednesday at
about S p. m.
The youth was brought to the hos
pital here and Is expected to recover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-09

dette and daughters Margerie and
Beverly, Geo. Reineke and John Oh
sen to dinner New Years day.
Harry Smith was q caller at the
Lawrence Madland home New Years
day.
John Olsen and Floyd Owen were
! callers in Bismarck Wednesday.
Selmer Danes went to HaZeltON
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-09
KyALE Is

washington. Jan. 0.-R-Paul
Kvale, it Is predicted confidently In
political circles. will win q big victory
when the ides Of March arrive. The
Farmer-Labor party will caucus and
nominate Z candidate for speaker and
choose Z leader and = whip NJ.
Kvale Is II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-09
FOLEY-GRAM

No more troublesome night coughs
for those fortunates who take genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Quickly stops persistent wearing
coughs. Goats the throat with q heal
ing demulcent. Clears the air pas
sapes of bothersome phlegm. Exactly
suits Elderly Persons. being sedattve
without opiates. Mildly laxative. ASK
for genuine Foley's Family Size. A
real thrift buy. Sold everywaere.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-09

Elks meeting $3.50 p. m. to-
night, balloting of candidates
followed by luncheon and vau-
deville entertainment. Visiting
Elks welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
WATERFOWL

A special town meeting was held last evening. The meeting lasted but a very short time. About 40 voters were present.
 John Shields was appointed chair man of the meeting and Robert Purvois was clerk.
 Roberts avenue, Lee street and Steele Brook road were accepted as public highways.
 A committee composed or J. D' McGowan, w R. Smith, and B. E. Lockwood was appointed at the last annual town meeting to investigate the conditions and layout of Roberts avenue and Lee street.
 A power shovel has been put at work on Steele Brooke road, putting this street in proper condition and applying gravel.
 Baldwin school baseball team de- feated the South school team by a score of 1O-7 in the grammar school league game played at Heminway field yesterday afternoon. St Johns school will play South school We'd ncsday.
 The young women's auxiliary of the Congregational church will meet at 8 o'clock in the chapel.
 Troop 2. Boy Scouts, will meet at 7:3O in the Methodist church par lors with Assistant Scoutmaster George Mosely. a,
 The Watertown Choral union will hold a rehearsal in the Community building at 8 o'clock.
 Court Merritt Heminway, Forest CTS of America, will meet in the lodge rooms on Main street at o'clock. .
 Friendship Temple. Pythian Sis ters, will meet in Columbia hall on Sunset avenue at s o'clock.
 Invitations have been issued Tor the wedding of Miss Dorothy Mather Chase, daughter of Mir and Mrs lrv- ing Hall Chase of Waterbury, ana Edward Thomas Carmody. son Of Mir and Mrs Terrence r. Carmody of Cutler street. A reception will be held at 4:30 o'clock at Rose Hill on the 20th. -
 A son Richard Henry was born May 9 at the Waterbury hospital to Mir and Mrs George r. Mattson or Prospect street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
THOMASTON

The annual musical program or the Thomaston public schools will be held In the Paramount theater this evening at 8:15 o'clock. Each grade will take part in the enter tainment under the direction of Miss Eva Knowles the supervisor or music in the schools. The children of the first grade will open the con cert with a toy band, the second grade will give a march. Severai national songs and dances will be on the program. The students of the seventh grade will put on an operetta entitled What's The Mat ter With Sally?" The glee clubs will be represented-town songs Bells of Brittany" and "A Serenade or Spain. A trio consisting Of Helen Shearer, George Gratos and Wal lace smith will sing Loves old Sweet Song."
 High School Games To-day
 The Thomaston High school ball team will play the Seymour High school team in the town grounds m Sanford avenue this afternoon. Tne Thomaston team was defeated by Seymour when they played in the later place few weeks ago.
 Smiths Team Wins Second
 Game
 The team explained by Iouis smith in the Junior Squires League proved to strong for the Doran az rregation in d game played on the Sanford avenue field last evening and won by the score of to 2. George Elty was umpire of balls and strikes, while Rev James Will son was field official.
 state Delegates Hold Convention
 The Litchtield County convention of the Women's Auxiliaries was held in Thomaston to-day in the parish rooms of Trinity church. A com munion service for all the delegates and women of Trinity parish was held in Trinity church at 10:30 o. clock this morning. A business meeting followed with the election of officers. The local delegates were Mrs John E. Johnston, and Mrs William G. Hellerich. The reception committee were Mrs Joseph Reich enback, Mrs Ralph s. Newton. Mrs Herbert Truelove and Mrs Elizabeth Bunnell
 The heavy rain of Sunday even ing did considerable damage to the
  of the drives were so badly washed out that they will have to be re- newed
 Engagement Announced
 MT and Mrs George Small of South Main street have announced the engagement of their daughter Miss Anna Small to Vernon At- wood of Terryville. The wedding will take place in the Congregation al church parsonage on Monday. June l. Miss Small has for several years been in charge of Dr r. S.. Parsons office.
 Gasceon Temple Pythian Sisters will hold their regular meeting in Pythian hall this evening at o. clock.
 Grand Knight Joseph Farrell and past Grand Knight Christopher Glennon are attending the state con vention in Hartford as delegates from tho Atlantic Council Knights of Columbus.
 Several local tennis players are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
Papers Filed in
 Civil Actions
Property Attached in Dif-
 ferent Parts of City

Four civil actions have been start ed in local courts according to papers filed at the town clerks office to-day. The Highland Park Realty Company, Inc, asks $4,O0O damages against William Schissler In an ac- ton begun in the common pleas court. Property on Chestnut avenue has been attached in connection with the suit. Kuperman Brothers seek $500 against Paul Daunis m court. Property on Scott road has been attached.
 Foreclosure of n mortgage on Draher avenue property Is asked oy V, Juras,us against, the Union Guy Coal & Lumber company In an ac- ton started in the common pieas court. The same defendant Is named in a second foreclosure action begun by Joseph Tuckus. Property in- yolved is located on Palmer street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
By SAM KNOTT

United Press Stan COrrespondent)
 Chicago, May 12-UP)-Milling throngs, gaily decorated streets and stores, the blare of bands and @ public snubbing of Scarface Al Capone heralded to-day what civic, religious and political leaders. de- clared was the beginning of new era in Chicago.
 Planned as To-day celebration of the city's renaissance" after its clark ages" of gang rule and bus mess depression, the "all Chicago jubilee" had become even more than that. It was popular uprising.
 The spirit of the times was dem onstrated last night as 50 bands marched down historic Michigan avenue, playing in in unison: Hap py Days Are Here Again"
 perhaps by 95 cleaners and dyers
 who sent word to Al Capone that Chicago is through with gangsters" and that his services as an organ izer" would not be needed.
 While police continued their drives against gangsters wi h marked success, the new spirit of optimism spread from neighbor- hood to neighborhood, centering last night in an outpouring of hu- manity into the Loop unequalled ,, since the armistice and the Eucha- ristic congress.
 Crowds estimated at from 250,000 to more than half a million packed along the avenue as the bands and other divisions of a three-hour parade passed four units abreast in review before Governor Louis L
 Emmerson, Mayor Anton J. Cermak, other officials, and visitors from
 foreign lands. To-day's program included many features.
 The entire city was in gay attire fChicago's motto, "T Will" was dis
 played prominently. It expressed forcibly the determination aroused by Mayor Cermak and civic leaders to "purge the citys reputation. fin-
 ish the job of driving out the gang
 sters and racketeers, and to con- vince the world that here is one
 place where prosperity has re- turned"
 At the mayors wish, the celebra tion was not political. This left II without a specific purpose, so every body supplied his own. Churches called 1t religious-a sort of "resur- rectlOn. buSlneSS HOuSeS udiicu u as ending depression. Unprecedent- ed bargains were offered to stimu- l late buying. Stores were packed. "Readjustment' sales were held.
 Everybody celebrated somehow. Joy over the end of gang rule, as
 best typifed at present by the
 Capone snubbing and the rounding up of Fred Burke's outlaw band,
 was a big factor in the general
 spirit of optimism. This was the
 victory chant of "purged" city
 looking ahead to better times, with
 the worlds fair of 1888 as a climat'
 ic goal.
 | The end of the gangs and return
 ing prosperity were the two subjects that rang through every address
 and every demonstration.
 Six of Burke's men were cap tured last week and brought here Others were hunted. The six were
 paraded to-day before scores of vic. tins of holdups. bank robberies and
 kidnapings. Police believed they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12

Hospital day was observed by the
 Waterbury and St Mary's hospitals to-day in the staging of baby shows.
 At 2 o'clock this afternoon 258 babies had been registered at the Waterbury hospital for examination by Drs J. H. Green and J. Harold
 Root. A silver trophy will be pre- |sented to the healthiest child.
 Scores of babies were being car ried into St Mary's hospital by proud parents at press hour. All infants under 2 years of age, who have been in attendance regularly at the baby clinic conducted by the institution will be given a prize this afternoon.
 Dr Lawrence k. Thompson was in full charge of the youngsters.
 Baby shows which really are elab- |orate clinics have become an annual levent in both local hospitals. It gives |attending doctors an excellent op- portunity to examine youngsters and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
|RIOTINC GIRLS
 PUT PRISON INTO
 GREAT TURMOIL
Alabama Training School Was Wild. Scene To-day Every Window Was Shattered

Birmingham, Ala. May 12.- CUP) ).-Rioting inmates of the Ala bama Training School for Girls broke dishes, hurled bed clothing from win dows and stripped girls who refused to join them to-day, before they were subdued by police.
 All windows in the building were shattered. The outbreak was led by 10 girls whose similar tactics last week sent them to jail for several days.
 The superintendent, Mrs. Ira Champion, has been under fire on charges of alleged mistreatment of inmates. She was exonerated recent ly by staff officials after a hearing at which girls told of being whipped forced to go without food, and of suffering general indignities.
 The leaders of last weeks riot were returned to the institution yesterday despite their announced preference for jail. When the patrol wagon car rying them drove up to the school they refused to enter. Police were ordered not to force the girls from the car, but after two hours. the girls agreed to enter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12

Spotssylvania Court House, Va. May 12-CU. P.)-Assistant Secre- tary of War Frederick H. Payne, a New Englander, to-day dedicated grave markers to the memory of the gray-clad confederate soldiers who gave their lives on the historic bat tlefield.
 The monuments were erected by a group of local residents.
 After describing the battle of Spotsylvania Courthouse, Payne said:
 Here has been gathered reverent- ly all that is mortal of great as- semblage of confederate soldiers. men whose patriotism bade them fight. men whose valor placed them in the forefront of battle, men whose steadfastness knew no finch ing in the face of death.
 The marble headstones stand in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
Weak Trading With
 Issues Inclined To | Reach Lower Levels
Pool Operations Were Suspended and Stocks Were
 Allowed to Find Their Own Positions

ter this year had deficit of $144,913. against a net income of $8,471 .256 In the corresponding period of 1930' Other rails followed Central.
 A few gains were noted here and there, all of them fractional. This group included American Tobacco B, Vanadium, United Cigar Stores. Wool worth, Fox Film and Public Service of New Jersey.
 Reduction of the Paramount divid- end to $2.50 annually from $4 annual ly was apparently better than nag id been expected and the stock was oio
 During the early trading the mar ket continued dull with prices gen erally tending lower. Steel broke to I11M off N. Erie made a new low while Southern Pacific lost more than point, and Union Pacific 8 points. The whole rail group re- acted and it's weakness was trans ferred to the industrials: Utilities were quiet and only slightIy lower. J. |. Case met support after recent declines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
MELLON ISSUES
 ANOTHER CALL TO
 AID GOVERNMENT
Two Series of Short Term Bills Issued and There May Be a Long Term Bill Needed

Washington, May 12-(UP)-A new call for funds to meet current expenses of the government had been placed before the nation to- day by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, the third in the month of May. Mellon is offering two series of short-term bills, one for 60 days and one for 91 days, to total $100,- 100000.
 These issues will bring the total short-term indebtedness of the gov- ernment to about $3,500, 100000 and brings sharply to the fore the pros- pect of a long-term issue before congress metts. This issue would have two purposes: to refund part of the short-term loans and to avert demands in congress for tax in- crease, particularly undesirable so soon before a presidential election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
Stephen BOssutO
 Taken to Hospital
Came Here to Find Work and Suffered Attack
 of Illness

Stephen Bossuto, 16, of 1918 South 11th street, Philadelphia. who was removed to St Mary's hospital last evening when taken i'll at police headquarters, was expected to be discharged from the institution this afternoon. He will be turned back to the police to await the arrival of his parents.
 The young man came to Water bury expecting to find a welcome among chance acquaintances. He was disappointed and applied for lodging at police headquarters. His parents have been notified. When he became i'll yesterday and it appeared that he might possibly have suffered an attack of appendicitis, he was removed to the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
Asst. Secretary Of War Dedicated The
 Confederate Graves

serried ranks. Just so the wearers of the gray beneath them would have them stand, perpetual and ordered gathering of the army of Northern Virginia, who dares say that these heroic men have died in vain? They gave themselves to a consuming flame that scorched and scared, but which burnt out the dross of sectionalism. both in the north and south, and welded our nation into an eternal whole.
 'These stones are now part of the foundation of the mighty edifice of America. As a northerner, fast rooted in the soil of New England, l can conceive of no higher honor than has fallen to my lot to-day. On behalf of our government, in rever- ence and pride. present these last ing symbols of valor and of recon ciliation to the confederate ceme- tery."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12

The Fairmount section of Water- vile will soon have recreation field at the foot of Monmouth ave- nue if suggestions made at last nights meeting of the Fairmount Community club are carried out. The suggestion was made that the field be cleared so that the children in that section will have a place to play baseball and at the same afford site on which the .grownups may play quoits, volley ball and other sports. At present there is no recreation field in that section.
 The meeting was the regular monthly session of the club held in the club rooms of the Beardsley x Wolcott Mfg company where 1t was voted to donate $5 to the milk fund The ladies' ways and means com- mittee passed a vote of approcia- tion to those responsible for the success of the recent food sale. It was also voted that sign be erected at the foot of Essex avenue, or op-. posite the bridge for the purpose of the posting of announcements of the clubs activities.
 After the business meeting, Will liam c. Briggs, director of the Y. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
CAPTAIN HAWKS BEAT THE RECORD 7
 OVER AN HOUR
Flew From London to Ber- lin in Two Hours and Forty-seven Minutes TO- day

Berlin, May 12 - (UP) - Cap-l tain Frank M. Hawks, American speed pilot, broke the London-to- Berlin flying record by more than an hour when he arrived at the Temple ' hof Airdrome after twO-hour and 55 minute flight. Official calcula- tion subsequently, gave the exac; time of the flight as two hours ana 57 minutes, with an average speed Of 2O4 miles an hour, as compared with the time of four and a half hours made by the Irishman, Captain Ne vile Stack.
 . Captain Hawks said that he en- countered fog while flying over the English channel. He will proceed to Stockholm on Wednesday. he sain. to attend the Swedish Aeronautic Exposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
DRESS MERCHANT
 TAKES HIS LIFE
William Feinstein of BrOOk- line Committed Suicide in His Office.

Boston. May 12 = UP) - Will liam Feinstein, 50, of Brookline. wholesale dress merchant, commit ted suicide in his office here early today by inhaling Illuminating gas.
 Police found his body after mem- bers of his family had appealed ,o them when he did not return nome last night. He was found with two tubes in his mouth. The tubes were attached to a gas heater. His head was covered with waste basket and the latter with an overcoat.
 Feinstein left a not indicaihs poor business led him to suicide.