davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-12-02
DECLARES LAW
NOW IN FORCE
OUT Of DATE
Fixed Responsibility Needed
In Sending Children
To Institutions

Extension of his planned in
vestigation of the Board of
Public Welfare so as to. in
clude all District organizations
that pass upon commitment
of children to institutions, was
advocated today by Repre-
sentative Frank L. Bowman
(R.), West Virginia, member
of the House District Commit
tee.
Bowman, who declared he would
urge congressional investigation
of the Welfare Board after its
reported laxity in the Riley case,
said he believed legislation now
in effect was out of date and in
adequate to meet the needs of
present-day conditions.
Would Fix Responsibility
Overlapping of duties without
zone definite head to determine
responsibility for the enactment
Of juvenile laws was criticized by
the Congressman. He said that
at the present time none of the
groups had a definite responsible
ity which they carefully fulfill,
Investigation of institutions in
tended for the care Of juveniles
was also urged.
Representative Bowman said
he believed it necessary to have
competent group determine to
what homes children should be
sent, depending on whether they
were in need of ordinary care,
technical treatment, refornatory
influences or treatment as incor-
rigibles.
Each group should be carefully
segregated and treated according
as would best suit the needs of
the individual.
Works to Detriment
Under the present system, he
pointed out, recalcitrant youths
are often confined to institutions
where they are herded together
with children who have violated
no rules Of society. This works
to the detriment of the latter
group, as they are easily influ,
enced in adoleScent years.
Some District officials, includ.
ing the Corporation Counsel,
members of welfare organiza.
tions, representatives of the Ju.
venile Court and others, will be
called before the House investi.
eating committee when it is
formed, Bowman said.
The Washington times., 1931-12-02
PHILATELISTS MEET

The ashington Philatelic
Society will hold its regular meet
ing tonight at 1918 K St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-12-02

tee IN his private chamDers IN ITee anu
comradely exchange about everything and
veryone-including their host.
There is nothing else like it in Wash
ton. Foreign correspondents are always
astounded at the frankness and candor OF
the discussions and the genuine friendship
between the internationally known Senator
and his youthful and often none too reVer-
ent callers.
Other congressional leaders have sought
to establish similar press relations, out
none has ever succeeded.
The conference grew out of the CORE
The Washington times., 1931-12-02

NOHERT ALLEN spondens' need of Keeping constantly IN
touch with the because of his wide contacts VIII"
affairs His insurgency added still another reason
His friendliness and simplicity gradually developed
relationship between him and reporters where the dis
cussons were limited merely affairs and personalities
he was Immediately interested in. At their suggestion
fixed hour in the afternoon set and for years during
recesses they have been dropping in for chat
The Washington times., 1931-12-02
Program Dedicated
To Crittenden Home

HAZEL Money and William
Handy will be featured on the
Community Chest "Share-ity"
hour tomorrow night over radio
broadcasting station VOL.
The program will be dedicated
to the Florence Crittenden Home.
The Washington times., 1931-12-02
Good Fellows 1881

Do you want to help some poor family enjoy happy
Christmas? Fill out this form now
The Washington Times will give you the of some
family families needing your help They aren't going
to have pleasant holiday unless someone helps,
wish to be Good Fellow to. family Zone or
more). Please give the of one help in
............ Washington. Estate section of city you
wish assgned) State preference of type of family you
wish to help: White coored -.
ADDRESS - .''''''''''.'''''
The Washington times., 1931-12-02
GLEE CLUB OPERETTA

In Already" an operetta, will
be presented by the Glee Club
of Business High School, in the
school auditorium tomorrow at
BIS p. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Members of the Mothers club will
hold a meeting at 3 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. E.
Perry. 523 Second st.
x X X
Members of the Wachter Parent
Teacher association are asked to be
present for the first fall meeting of
the group at 7:3O o'clock this eve
ming at the school, It will be COM
bined business and social meeting,
with Mrs. Robert Gray in charge.
X X 4
The Progressive Mothers club will
hold a meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Verne
Haines, 1910 Avenue B.
X X X
The Cosmos club will meet at
O'Clock this evening in the Business
and Professional Women's club rooms
with Mrs. L. 3. Sowles as hostess.
= x x
The regular meeting of Bismarck
chapter, Order OF the Eastern Star,
will be held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday
evening at the Masonic temple. There
will be initiation. A social hour will
follow the business session.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05
Mandan News
IS FATAL
TO SHIELDS WOMAN
Mrs. James Lahey, Resident OF
Mandan For Many Years,
Dies Sunday

Mrs. James Lahey, SO, formerly a
resident of Mandan for more than 25
years, died at her home at Shields
early Sunday, victim of cancer. She
had been i'll for several months.
Until recently Mrs. Lahey had lived
in the Mandan district where her
husband was engaged in farming.
Funeral services were held from
the Presbyterian church at Mandan
at p. m. Monday, Rev. G. w. Stew
art officiating.
Pail bearers were Lee Nichols,
James McGillic, Edward Morck. Fred
Tharp, John ORourke, and Dennis
Tobin
lnterment was made in the Union
cemetery at Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05
How One Man
Lost u Pounds

MIR. Herman Runkis OF Detroit,
writes: "A few lines of thanks from
rheumatism sufferer-My first bot
tie of Kruschen Salts took all of the
aches and swellings out of my joints
with my first bottle went on a
diet and lost % pounds and now feel
like new man."
To lose fat safely and quickly take
one half teaspoonful of Kruschen
Salts in a glass of hot water before
breakfast every morning-an IS cent
bottle lasts weekS-Get It at Fin
ney's Drug Store, Halls Drug Store.
or any drug store in America.
If not joyfully satisfied after the
first bottle-money back.-Advertise-
ment
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05

Two million American women get
Ailmony.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05

Russia leads the world in the num-
ber of suicides.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05
Bingenheimer Rites
Are Held in Mandan

Funeral services for F.. H. Bingen-
heimer, prominent Morton county
man, who died from apoplexy at his
home near Thinner Friday, were held
in the Mandan Presbyterian church
at 2 p. m. Monday, Rev. G. w. Stew
art. officiating.
Bingheimer was one of the foun-
ders Of a Slope Mercantile company
and at one time was an executive in
the Hebron Fire and Pressed Brick
company. He had operated his farm
near Thinner for the last IS years.
Pallbearers at the services were E.
w. Miller, A. w. Furness, B. w. Shaw,
Anton Gruenfelder, j. o. Sullivan
and Roy Ccuntryman.
Burial was in Union cemetery.
X X X
Miss Dele Marie Weinrich, daugh-
ter of August Weinrich, Blue Grass
and Henry Hagerott, of Crown Butte
township, were married Saturday aft
crnoon by the Rev. O. o. Andvik, pas
tor of the Mandan Lutheran church
The bride is a graduate of the New
Salem high school and the Dickinson
normal school and Mr.. Hagerott Is a
former student at the North Dakota
agricultural college. They will reside
on the bridegroom's farm northwes,
of Mandan.
Dancing and bridge were the diver
sions at the reception given for Man
dan teachers Friday evening In the
Masonic temple. Members of the Ma
sonic orders of the city were hosts
Prizes in the bridge games went to
W. H. Vallancey and Mrs. Oscar
Morck. Approximately 200 persons
attended.
= Mrs. w. H. Stutsman is back after
an extended visit on the Pacific coast
She returned by way Of Vancouver
Banff and Lake Louise. Mr.. Suits
man, commissioner for the workmen'a s
compensation bureau, left Saturday
for Richmond, Va, on business trip
for the bureau.
Mrs. J. A. Dewey and sons John
and George left Saturday for Wau-
pun, Wis, where they were summoned
by the serious illness of her mother
Mrs. N. Hobkirk.
X X X
Miss Vava Byerly and Miss Dorothy
Sisson. teachers at Stanton, spent the
weekend in Mandan as the guests o.
Miss Byerly's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
G. Byerly.
x X X
Mrs. T. M. Solum gave a theatre
party and dinner for II children Sat
urday afternoon in honor of her sor
Darrell. who was observing his ninth
birthday anniversary. Dinner was
served at the Lewis and Clark hotel
! X X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Davis went *
!. Dickinson Saturday, to attend the fu.
neral of Mr.. Davis grandmother.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05
New Face Powder
Smooth as Satin

That lovely, natural bloom of
youth! Find 1t In MELLO-GLO. Pur-
est, smoothest face powder known.
New French process makes it stay on
longer. Coloring, approved by United
States government, blends perfectly
with any complexion. No flaky or
pasty look. No ugly shine. MELLO-
CLIO prevents large pores, never irri-
tates kin.-AdvertiseInent.
OF 1887 wholesale institutions in
Illinois, 6,238 are located in Chicago.
In the United States there are some
$4,000 banks.
North Dakota apiaries have made
large shipments of honey to France.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05
Children Preparing
Christmas Packages

Christmas packages for foreign
youngsters are being prepared again
this year by Bismarck youngsters and
will be sent about Oct. 20, according
to Miss Mary Cashel. secretary of the
Burleigh county chapter of the Red
Cross.
Eighteen packages, prepared by
students of the william Moore school,
already have been received by Miss
Cashel. All schools in the city con-
tribute packages.
Miss Cashel expects about 90
packages to be prepared by junior
Red Cross members.
Last year Burleigh county sent 15o
packages aboard but Miss Cashel does
not expect packages from outside
Bismarck this year because of eco
nonic conditions.
In each package are toys, towels
handkerchiefs, and other articles, to-
gether with a letter from the class
sending the gifts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05
SOCIETY NEWS
Local Unit Invited
To Regan Roundup

The Bismarck American Legion
Auxiliary unit has been invited to
attend roundup council at Regan
on Oct. 10, at which members of
Quentin G. Roosevelt unit Of Regan
will be hostesses, Mrs. H. w. Rosen-
thai, president Of the local group
announced Monday.
The meeting will be held in the
units log cabin and the program
will be followed by q social hour, ac-
cording to Mrs. j. E. Kiefer, Regan
unit secretary. Mrs. G. Olgierson
Bismarck, third district committee
woman, will preside.
Officers and a large number OF
local Auxiliary members are planning
to motor to Regan for the event.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05
H0rner Resigns AS
Grain Group Lawyer

Minneapolis, Oct. 5.-(P)-Herbert
F. Horner has resigned as counsel for
the Northwest Grain association and
established a private law practice.
Officers said there was no more work
for Horner since the Farmers Ma
tional Grain corporation took over the
organization.
Horner formerly was states attcr-
ney of Cass county and was member
of the legislature at the 1929 session.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

FOR SALE OR TRADE = Six-room
modern home. fireplace and built
in features, nice shrubbery. garden
spot and garage, splendid location.
Will take smaller home In trade.
Write Ad No. 81 in care of Tribune.
LOST-Monday noon between 622
Third st. and N. p. Depot, black
grip containing women's clothes
and canned goods. Finder return
to 622 Third st. Reward.
FOR RENT - TWo-roOm apartment,
well furnished. Laundry privileges.
Also garage for rent. Sewing done
at 422-4th st. Phone 1O52-R.
FOR RENT - Two-room furnished
apartment, also sleeping room suit
able for one or two. Cheap. Call
at BOT Fourth st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05
City-C0unty News

A son was born at st. Alexius hos
pital Sunday to MIR. and Mrs. Emil
Bobb, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05

Airplane service is said to be taking
million dollars worth of business
from railroads entering New York
City.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
GaStritiS 4 Years
ACidity Gone! Feels
Like New Man

"I received sample package of your
wonderful Ac!D1NE" .i says Us, 9ouslngs Goasrit;s
four years. I am happy to say l feel
ant taste in my mouth now.'
Almost everyone who tpta takes tva ac191NE m}1ioE
nackaRes have been sold. It's abso@
iutely amazing the way this prescription
succeeds when other known remedies
fail.
ACID1NE is the only known remedy
which contains Japtaste, that in Iabora-
tory tests. digests 500 times its weight
of certain heavy. starchy foods which
cause trouble. 1t neutralizes burning
acids. soothes irritated stomach Innings:
stops gassy headaches, sleeplessness and
nervousness. No other known remedy
contains this combination to end acid
stomach. ACIDINE also forttfies you
against colds by reducing acidity.
Get ACIDINE today at your druggist.
Watch how quick acid INDIGESTION, burn"
ing stomach, belching. pain. heartburn,
dizziness, fullness, short breath vanish.
Eat. drink all you want without fear
from acidity Maker refunds money II
not delighted.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
ITALY MOURNS
AS CARDINAL
MAFFI DIES
Prelate Who Was Mentioned
Twice as PapaI Candidate
Was Outstanding Scholar

ROME, March II INS9
Cardinal Nsffi, archbishop of Pisa
anG one of the outstanding pre-
lates of the Roman Catholic
Church, was dead today at the
age of 70.
For the last week he HAD been
confined to his chambers with
heart disease and pneumonia
An outstanding man among
Roman schOlers and an ardent
opponent of Socialism, Cardinal
NEaffi was twice regarded as q
papal candidate.
Officiated at Wedding
AS q personal friend of King
Victor Emmanuel, he was chosen
TO officiate at the marriage of
Prince Humbert of Piepmont.
Italian throne heir, and Princess
Marie Jose Of Belgium.
: He was born at Cortcolona,
AN&4yp dk4O was A4ldOC 'S14 N4k414 Wy
Pope Plus x in 1907. In 1914, after
the death of Pope Plus K, he was
reported to have been one Of the
few cardinals who received votes
In the secret conclaves which
met for the selection Of a new
pontiff.
Criticized MussOlini
Cardinal Maffi, interested from
his youth in journalistic endeav.
crS, at times published letters
and documents that brought him
into sharp opposition with various
factions. He criticized Mussolini's
rule some six years ago, and was
the author of several novels.
Reports of his illness brought
members of his diocese into Pisa
Cathedral by the hundreds to
pray for his recovery.
just before his death, Pope
Plus XI bestowed upon him the
rapel blessing.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Citizens to Oppose
Cnr Line Cessation

The West End Citizens Associ-
alton met last night and entered
a protest against the proposal to
discontinue street car service on
F and G Streets between Seven
teenth and Twenty-third.
Replacement of street cars by
buses would result in impaired
service, the association contends.
A committee was named to appear
before the Public Utilities Com
mission next week and argue
against such a step.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Sergt. BrOdie Wins
Police Pistol Shoot

With II bulls.eyes, and score
of 1877 out of a possible 200, De-
tective Sergeant Hubert K. Bro
die, of Police Headquarters,
proved himself the best shot Of
the Metropolitan force in the pis'
tol matches Saturday, according
to scores announced yesterday.
The matches were the first on
the new range of the Traffic Bu.
reau.
e. C. Moore, of Thirteent.l pre-
cinct, was second with a score Of
1876.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Man, 20, RecOUers
From Auto Injuries

silas Haislip, 10, of ASIA Thir.
teenth st. N. W., is recovering
today at Emergency Hospital
from injuries suffered when
knocked down by an automobile
at Ninth and .Varnum Streets
Northwest last night.
Mr.. HaisIip received a frac-
ture Of the left leg and shock.
Vert T. Bayne, 2126 r st. N, W.,
driver Of the machine, was re.
leased by police.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Boys Gym Director
Wins French Honor

In recognition of his work for
French boys, Lynn F. woodworth,
director Of the boys gymnasium,
at Business High School, recently
was awarded the decoration Of
"Officier d'Academie" by the
French government.
During the past six summer
vacations Woodworth has jour-
neyed to France and worked at
the Sorbonne in educational and
character-building programs for
the young Frenchmen.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
MRS. BEATTY TO SPEAK

The Parent-Teache-, Association
OF the Margaret Murray Wash
ington Vocational School will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the
school auditorium on 0 Street
near. North Capitol. Mrs. Blanch
Beatty will address the associa-
ton,
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
GUARD REVIEW READY

HYATTSvILLE, Md, March IL.
The annual Government inspec-
ton Of Company F, First Regi-
nent, Maryland National Guard
of Hyattsville, will be conducted
in the armory here tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-31
COLLRaCS WAS NOT KILLED ON
 BOARD YACHT
New Turn in Long Island Mystery - New York Reporter Under Arrest in the Case

Patchogue, l.. l., Oct 31-(UP) Benjamin Ceilings, principal In the murder mystery which excited New York for recent weeks, was not slain aboard his cabin cruiser, the Penguin, according to the lat- est theory of District Attorney AL exander G. Blue of Suffolk county. Blues new theory resulted from the report of Alexander O. Goet- tier, toxicologist, who in letter to Blue stated that there were no bloodstains on any of the articles taken from the Penguin as exhib- its, except a milk bottle. And stains on the bottle could not be estab- lished as having been made by hu- man blood, Goettler's report said.
 Arthur O'Sullivan. New York Daily News reporter who allegedly kidnapped a boy and threatened to hurt him unless he told all he knew about the Ceilings case. was being held in $1.000 bail to-day for examination next Monday. Harold Mckinley, of Oyster Bay. l., l., was being held in $1.000 bail on the same charge. while his brother. Robert, was sought by police in the same case.
 Amose Dickerson. of Bayville. L.. l., charged that O'Sullivan and one of the McKinleys went to his home Thursday night. Representing themselves as being from the dis trict attorneys office. they said they wanted to question his 16- year-old son, Conrad. in connec- ton with the Ceilings murder in- vestigation, according to Dickerson.
 Dickerson said the men took Conrad to Flushing, where they threatened him with bodily harm unless he would tell what he knew about the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-31
SIMON LAKE HAS
 INVENTED ONE
 MAN SUBMARINE
Only P Feet Long But the Inventor Says It Will Do Wonders at Bottom of Sea

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct 31-(U. P. P.)-Waterfront visitors gathered to-day around a snub-nosed one man submarine, latest product of the inventive mind of Simon Lake. submarine builder whose craft in- cluded the remodeled navy sub- marine in which Sir George Hubert Wilkins poked around under actic ice. Lake built the tiny undersea craft. which is only 22 feet long and inch beam, at Lancaster, Pa, and had it hauled here on truck. Curious crowds laughed as 1t was unloaded at the waterfront yester- day, but the builder commented: Tt may look funny on land. but wait till you see what 1t can do in the water"
 The boat has wheels in which, Lake said, 1t can roam over the ocean floor. And it can be steered in e straight course. without deviat ing from its path, whether on the surface, piercing the depths, or rolling over the sea bottom--"and that's more than you can say of other submarines" Lake said. The inventor expects that his craft may be used successful in working the vast deposits of mineral resources In oil, tin and gold which he says are to be found in the ocean bed. It can be used profitably in pearl fishing. It should be able to raise vast treasure scattered in the slimy opxe of the ocean depths with the disintegration of ancient areasure ships. The craft will bc launched and tested next week. Lake said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-31
Waterbury Woman On State Committee Is
 Not Yet Appointed
Several Have Been Men= toned for the Post But as Yet No Choice Has Been Made - Some LO= cal Woman Prominent in Democratic Affairs Will Get the Post

Waterbury's new woman mem Der of the democratic state central committee will be somebody whose name so far has not been mention ed in connection with the position. Information received during the past week from various political sources indicates that Mrs Henry A. Hayden, now assistant superin- tendent of the local state free em- ployment bureau, or Mrs Timothy Garren, also mentioned for the post, will not be chosen for the off, flee. A new name is to enter the field within the coming week or ten days. Mrs Hayden has withdrawn from the race during the past few days, it is understood.
 At the present time the local po- litical chieftains are not mention ing any name or names in connec- ton with the vacancy. Neverthe- less, 1t is known on good authority that one of the party's most active workers is to be proposed for the post and the person recommended will not be Mrs Hayden or MT: Garren.
 Town Chairman John H. Crary when talked with to-day, refused to make any statement. He admit ted. though, that the local part! heads are engaged in selecting
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-31
YOUNG EDISON
 WILL FIGHT WILL
 OF HIS FATHER

Wilmington, Del, Oct s1-(UP) William L. Edison. son of the late Thomas A. Edison by his first marriage, 1t was learned today. will go into court at once in his effort to break the will Of his father. The will left the bulk of the estate estimated at between SIP, 900 and $14,000.O00 to Charles and Theodore Edison, two sons by second marriage.
 William L. Edison has retained a new York attorney to begin the contest Immediately charging his step-mother and his half brother, Charles, exercised under influence over his father.
 MT and Mrs Edison were not at home today. It was believed they have gone to New York 10 confer with his attorney with other members of the Edison family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-31
ALFRED E. SMITH
 DENIES BREAK
 WITH ROOSEVELT
Incidentally the Former Governor Takes a Crack at the Republican Chair man

New York, Oct 31-(U. P.) - Former Governor Alfred E. Smith has denied there is terrible break between himself and Cover nor Franklin D. Roosevelt" With the denial, Smith attacked w. Kingsland Macy, republican state chairman, for trying Ito create the impression in the public mind" that there was such break. The form CT governors comment came dur ing an address last night in which he carried his fight against a re- forestation amendment to the state constitution before the voters of Brooklyn.
 Roosevelt has spoken in behalf of the amendment. Macy has urged its adoption. as has the republican party in New York state generally smith first expressed his opposition in a Tammany Hall meeting few weeks ago. Of Macy. and the al- legged break between the two dem- ocratic party leaders, smith said "Of course it iE not so (that there Is terrible break between xs be- cause of that amendmcnt) and Macy knows t is not so.'