davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
LITTLE DAMAGE IS
REPORTED N.C|TY
R|MCHALL0WEEN
Bismarck Undergoes Cleaning
up Process Following
Evening Of Franks

Bismarck busted itself Tuesday re-
moving soap from windows, repairing
door-bells and cleaning up generally
as an aftermath to night of Hal
loween festivity.
There was plenty of mischief all
Monday evening as the youth of the
city dsported itself, playing the
usual Halloween pranks and trying
the patience of quick-tempered folk.
Some pranks were droll, some very
funny, while others were frankly ma
licious.
Local police said that there was
much activity in all sections of the
city but that little property damage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
TO The PoLlCYHoLDERs or
THE PRUDENTIAL
jSORANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA

INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
NOTICE 10 hereby given that . meeting q
IN PSuHS9Ss''tc oMpANY 81 AMERicH
will be held at the Home O6ice Of said Com
pany in tho City Of Newark, New Jersey, on
Monday. the Fifth day Of December. 1852, at
twelve O'Clock noon, for The purpose, Of select
holders Trustees as member of the Board Of
Directors ct the annual election Of Directors
Of the Company to be held on the Ninth day
Of January. 1888.
At such meeting every poBsyholder Of The
years or upwards and whose policy has been in
force for at least one year last past shall DO
entitled to cast one vote in person or by proxy.
EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, Psesidsz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
HAVE HEAVY SCHEDULE

Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 1-tP)-Thc
proposed three-year moratorium on
debts which is to be voted on in the
general election Nov. 8 will be dis
cussed at Is meetings in Stutsman
county Wednesday, it was announced
by officers of the Citizens Protective
League, which is opposing the meas
ure. Meetings are scheduled at
Woodwork, Medina, Cleveland,
Windsor, Edmunds, Pingree. Bu-
chanan, Spiritwood. Montpelier. Mil
larton. Kensal. Streeter, C0urtenay.
Ypsilanti and Eldridgc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
HIS LEG WAS EMPTY

Houston, TeX.-TWo masked men
entered the home of Edward G. Allen
early one morning and slugged the
70-year-old man. Regardless of AL
lens pleading that he had no money
the thugs unstrapped his wooden leg
and searched 1t. Failing to find any
thing in the leg they searched his
clothing and found $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
uoMEMAKERs CLUB MEETS

Harmony and Color in the Kitch-
en-" was the topic studied at a meet
ing of the Driscoll HomemakerS' club
held last week at the home OF Mrs. j.
Kossel. The project leaders, Mrs. c.
w. Swanson and Mrs. RoSvold, were
in charge of the meeting, which was
attended by Is members and three
visitors. The group will hold its next
meeting at the home Of Mrs Fred
Jordan.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-11-26
BROKEN FINGER NAIL CAUSES
DEATH.

Atlanta, Ga.-A broken finger nail
on the hand of Joe Beasley, a colored
piano player at West Point in this
State, caused the death of Charlene
Johnson, and later the same small
piece of nail gained Beasley's free
dom when he was arraigned on a
charge of murder.
Joe was playing the piano for a
dance of the West Point "outer Guard
Club" when he accidentally broke one
Of his finger nails. He was trimming
it during the intermission. He had
the small pen knife open in his hand
when the crowd pushed Charlene, a
young woman dancer, up against him,
forcing the blade into her leg. The
physician who attended the girl said
the cut was only half an inch deep,
but the main artery in her leg was
punctured.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-11-26
J. Louis Engdahl
|. |. D. Leader Dies
In Moscow U.S.S.R.

]. Louis Engdahl, 48, former gen.
eral secretary of the International La
Dor Defense, active in Communist
party, and once a resident of Mime
apolis, is dead in Moscow from pneu-
monia.
He was a member of a delegation
which toured 16 countries to arouse
sentiment in behalf of seven Negroes
sentenced to death at Scottsboro for
alleged attacks on two white girls, ac-
cording to Associated Press dis
patches. The Negroes were granted
new trials recently by the United
States supreme court.
Mr.. Engdahl was born and reared
in Minneapolis. He received his early
education in the grade schools here
and then attended South high school
and the University of Minnesota. He
once worked on the Minneapolis Daily
News. Later he worked on papers
in Milwaukee, Duluth and Chicago.
Engdahi was one of the first So
called radicals who openly espoused
the cause of the American Negro.
He is survived by his mother, four
brothers, and two sisters, all of this
city. Memorial mass meetings are
being planned throughout. the coun-
try by the International Labor De-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-11-26
St. Paul News
Gave Card Party

Team 81. Community Chest, Mrs.
Mary D. Mcfarland. captain, gave a
successful Progressive whist Party.
Monday evening at the Community
House. Prizes were awarded to Mr..
J. A. Smith, u ton of coal, 1st; Mrs.
J. Wooten, Id. ham, End; Mantle
piece, Sailing Ship, Mr.. Lawrence
Tarver, 3rd; Shoe Trees, Mrs. James
Ward, 4th. Mesdames Gladys Hill
and Lillian Westburg, baby dresses
and Mr.. M. Walker, blankets. All
prizes and the luncheon we're donat-
ed and Team 81 is very grateful to
the public for the generous response.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-11-26
Entertains Club

Mesdames Naomi Thomas and Eli
Hickman, entertained the Mother and
Daughters Club, Wednesday evening
in their home. Following the bust
ness session Stork Shower was CIV
en- in honor of Mrs. Hickman and a
complete layette which included
hand made embroidered baby dresses,
crocheted sacques, booties and COM
plete crib outfit. A delicious lunch
con was served by the hostesses and
bridge occupied the remainder of the
evening.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-11-26
NEW LUNCH ROOM
OPENS IN ST. PAUL

A first class Lunch Room and Chill
Parlor opened Wednesday at 556 Ron
do st.
1t is equipepd to furnish meals at
all hours and will specialize in genu-
inc Mexican Chilli and Chicken Sand
witches.
Another feature is a twenty-five
cent plate dinner served daily.
The name of this new business en-
terprise and the proprietors will be
announced at a later date.
Pay them a visit
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-11-26
Relative Passes.

Mrs. Aimee Hall of Rondo ST., re.
ceived news of the passing of her
aunt, Madame Florian Bruilliard in
Seloncourt- Doubs, France. Before her
return to France, Madame Bruilliard
served as French Governess in the C.
Wells family at Brookline, Mass.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-11-26
SCHOOL GIRL succUMBs.

Nora McManus, 8 years, daughter
of Mr.. VIM. McManus of st. Louis,
Mo-, and granddaughter of Mrs. Hat
tie McManus, 931 st. Anthony Ave-,
passed away at the home of her
grandmother, after a short illness.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-11-26
Attends Funeral.

Miss Lille Belle O'Shields, regis
tered nurse, Veterans hospital, Tus-
kegee Alabama arrived here to attend
the funeral of her father the late R.
L. O'Shields.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-11-26
Old Settler Succumbs

Mr.. Henry Miner of Edmund ST., a
citizen of st. Paul for many years
passed away at st. Johns Hospital,
following brief illness He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Clara Miner.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-11-26
Visiting Here

Mrs. Lizzie Thompson of Xenia,
Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Lavina Houser
of Albany st. Mrs. Thompson is
former visitor and has many friends
here.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-11-26
DO YOUR BIT FOR THE COMMUNITY FUND
AND CHEST DRIVES.

This Community Fund and Chest Week the Twin Cities
welfare agencies be maintained The need for them
greater than before In Minneapolis the colored peo
pie directly benefited by Phyllis Wheatly Settlement House
and the operation of the Urban League ST. Paul citizens
cee direct benefits through the Halle O. Brown House and the
Urban League Both cities profit by support Crspus At
tucks Home by the ST. Paul Chest fund Aside from this many
other Fund and Chest organizations furnish services
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-11-26

Gard Party and Dance given by
Team 81, Community Chest, Monday
Eve, Nov. 18th, Halle @. Brown Com
munity House. Tickets % cents.
Good music.-adv
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-11-26
Here for Funeral

Mrs. Ruth Malitz of Los Angeles,
Calf, arrived here to attend the
funeral of her father, the late Mr.. R.
L. O'Shields.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-11-26

Mrs. Gertrude Mason of Wiley,
Texas, who arrived here to attend
the funeral of her mother, the late
Mrs. Lulu Howard, has returned to
her home.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-11-26
Leaves for Funeral

Mrs. Courtney Hilyard of st. An
thony Ave-, accompanied the remains
of her sister the late Mrs. Evelyn
Evans to their former home in Sparta,
Illinois, for interment.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-11-26
Leaves for West

Mr.. D. Pryor of Denver, Colorado,
who visited his brother, Mr.. Noble
Pryor of Rondo st. returned home
Saturday evening.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-11-26
Hosts At Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Roper of
Fuller Ave-, entertained at dinner in
their home Sunday evening
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-11-26

To be in love is to be in distress
most of the time,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-11-26
POEM !.
THE SAME.
BY Lansstsn Hughes


II Is the same everywhere TOT me:
oh tue uocAS at sierra Icons
IL 'no 'o''on neius u AiaDaa'
III Inc uianono mines ol hlinDeriy'
on the conee-niiis OF naitl'
ne Danana ianus Oh oensrai America
Inc Streess VI ularieni'
Anu 'no Si'ieS VI moioeeo anu ili
poh'
oiacA'
hApioiteu' Deaten ana roDDeo'
onot anu killed.
oiooo running INTO
Doiiars
Founus
francs
Lire
ror the wealth. OF the explorers
BLOOD tnat never comes back to me
again.
beIter tnat my Diood
runs INTO the deep cnannels OF he
Volution'
runs INTO the strong nands OF heVo-
lutlon'
STAINS all nags red,
drives away from
Sierra Leone
hlmDerley
Alabama
Haltl
Centrai America
morocco
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-11-26
Visiting Relatives.

Visiting Relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mccoy of Winni-
peg, Manitoba, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. *. Mcknight and sons,
Lawrence and Walter Mccoy.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-11-26

Returns Home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
tBy The Gbos,)

The distinction of having died II
times in one night belongs to
George Fawcett, famous screen ac-
tor. who opens a two day vaude-
Vile engagement at the Warner
Brothers strand theater this after
noon. Mr. Fawoett counts the night
he died realistically among his
outstanding experiences before the
Kleigs. Seated in the office of the
State theater last evening, the fam
Gus player OF old man parts, al
lowed his thoughts to drift back Is
years to the days of the silent pic
lures and told Of the screening of
THE Crisis"
He was playing the leading role
and ID. w. Griffith was directing.
The scenario writer had written a
the man played by MIR Fawcett but
the movie producer and director
were dubious about screening a
lowed previously. After some con-
1t.
George lived the part In the
scene. He died just as the author
intended. But something went
wrong and the scene had to be TAX
en- over again. 1t was a new ven-
ture In the screen industry and
everything had TO be perfect. The
scene was tried again and again
and each time George died u per-
feet death. Not until the 18th
death scene were the officials sat-
isfied that the scene would serve.
The picture was given q preview
before officials and members OF
their family and the question In
their minds was whether the
death scene would be cut. When
the scene was flashed on the screen
the children of the officials, broke
into tears. The scene was q sue
cess,--it was permitted to stay and
an epoch In screen play had been
made.
Greta Carlo and Ann Harding
are two of Mr. Fawcett's favorite
screen players. He believes Marie
Dressler TO be one Of the greatest
actresses In Hollywood. He recalled
Johnny Mack Brown with pride for
1t was Mr. Fawcett who discover
ed" Johnny In Birmingham. Ala,
when Johnny was an all star back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
FLOATS TO DEPICT LIFE OF WASHINGTON
SALVATION ARMY
DOING GOOD WORK
Captain Oliver Calls At
tentiOn to Human In
terest Cases Here
HELPING THE NEEDY

Feeling that the support of the
public is best gained by a knowl-
edge of how their money Is ex-
pended, Captain VIM. C. Oliver, Of
the Salvation Army. plans from
time to time to make public some
of the human interest cases that
come to its attention. Money that
is spent to alleviate suffering, that
helps the poor to get back on
their feet and become self-sustain-
ing members of the community
and that removes from the charity
lists Of the city names which
otherwise would be there for years,
is money well spent. One of the
agencies in this community whose
work is along the lines of helping
to re-establish families upon a
self-sustaining basis and thereby
removing them from the charity
ligts, Is the Salvation Army. With
out the moneys derived from its
Home Service drive, such work
could not be carried on. Perhaps
nothing will illustrate to those who
are asked to contribute to the
Home Service drive more fully than
few examples of what their
money accomplishes. These are
selected cases, but nevertheless
routine cases, the type which the
salvation Army comes up against
time and again during the year.
Here Is one case:
An Example of Service.
A local woman's husband died
some time during the past year.
She was left with four small chill
dren and neither the means to
make living nor the training
which would give her job suffi-
cient to support them. She did
not complain of her hard lot and
lived as best she could. Things
became worse and worse for her
and she was bordering on the verge
of desperation when Salvation
Army workers heard of her plucky
and losing struggle. They investi-
gated, found the conditions as
described and at once set about to
remedy the situation. They sup
piled her immediate needs of fuel,
groceries and clothing and watched
over the family and Its welfare un-
til arrangements could be made
whereby the woman was able to
take charge herself and resume a
normal life and the care Of her
family. Captain oliver said, IRE
Mobilization Is the true foundation
Of all relief cases. not the amount
one has ben able to give away.
Real constructive work Is only ac-
complished by helping and staying
by a case, until, as in the above
incident, the family can properly
budget and care for themselves"
The Salvation Army Is also,
through Captain oliver, compiling
list of It's cases for fling with
the Central Index to avoid duplica :
ton so that much greater field
can he properly covered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
Parade Wednesday
Promises Unique
Historical Setup
Racial Strains OF City Pledge Full Cooperation
mittee Hears Detailed Plans at Meeting Last
Night Shanahan Prepares Orders Of the Day

north side of the green, the par
ade will proceed to Meadow street,
to Grand, to Bank to Exchange
place and thence out East Main
street to Hamilton Park. The time
for the actual start Of the parade
has not yet been decided, upon by
Colonel Shanahan but 1t Is believed
as stated yesterday, that 1t will
begin about 1918 o'clock.
Those participating in the par
of the green and also on Prospect
street, Park place, Central ave-
nue. and Holmes avenue and fall
into line in the order of the divi-
sions, tosbe numbered later by Col
onel Shanahan.
At Hamilton Park, Governor
Wilbur L. Cross, Mayor Frank
Hayes and others prominent in the
city will occupy reviewing stand
as the parade passes by. Superin-
tendent of Police Joseph II. Nc
Lean is expected to name the spe-
cial police detail for the parade
on Monday and similar action is ex-
pected to be taken in relation to
the fire detail by Chief Henry Heit-
man.
The various floats in the parade
will represent different phases In
the life Of Washington. The United
German societies will have groups
In the parade depicting DeKalb and
Baron Won Steuben while the com
bined Polish societies will depict
Kosciuszko and Pulaski. The COM
bined Irish societies will present
Commander Barry and General
Richard Montgomery. The Sons and
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton will depict Washington and
Lafayette and their STATS and
Washington at Mount Vernon. The
Lithuanian societies will combine
with about 1000 marchers In line.
The United Mill Plain societies and
the united Bunker Hill societies
will each have patriotic floats while
the Foresters of America will de.
pict the spirit of '76". Other ma
tionalities, the French, Scandina-
VANS and Russians, will also have
suitable floats in the parade com
memorating heroes of their respec-
tive countries who were prominent
in the Revolutionary War. The
Spanish War Veterans and veter-
ans organizations of the World
War will have large representations
in the parade and special accom-
modations will be provided for the
veterans Of the Civil War. The en-
tire personnel of the local National
Guard will turn out for the event,
also.
Governor Cross will be given a
special guard of honor during his
presef1ce here. At the park follow
Ing the parade he will deliver q
talk on the life of Washington and
will leave Immediately afterwards
for Hartford for an important con-
ference. This Is largely the reason
for starting the street parade sc
early in the afternoon.
Mayor Hayes and others will also
deliver addresses fitting the coca.
sion and the various societies will
then present special programs o.
music and folk dancing.
Another meeting of the commit
tee Is expected to be held Monday
at which final plans for the parade
and park program will be made. Al
the same time Colonel Shanahnr
is expected to issue the orders Of
the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
The Industrial
Traffic Assn
Outing Committee Pub.
fishes List of Activities

The Outing Committee OF the
Naugntuck Valley Industrial Traf-
flc Association has released n
schedule Of activities for It's June
Is outing at Botelle's on Bantam
Lake. First on the program after
arrival will be n baseball game be-
tween Wigmorc's Blacks and San
dell's. Blues. Other events will
include: running bases, hop skip
and jump, shot put, standing
broad jump, baseball throwing.
quoits, swimming, boating and ca.
noeing.
Frank own Hayes") Meo will
be on hand with his movie camera
to get pictures of all the athletes
and other stars. The officers of
the club. which is affiliated with
the educational department, James
y. Dwyer; secretary.treasurer,
Thomas j. Courtney; advisory
board. James B. Griffin. Martin ].
Tehan and James G. Greer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21

Further progress in the plans for
Waterbury's Washington Bi-Cen-
tennial celebration, scheduled for
next Wednesday. was made last
night at a meeting of representa-
tives of the various local civic, fra
ternal, veteran and pRtriotic or
ganizations in the Office of Mayor
Frank Hayes. The line of march
for the monster parade, of which
Colonel William J.. Shanahar Will
be the grand marshal, was adopt
ed and many formal announce
ments were made as to floats which
various organizations plan to have
in the parade.
The line of march will, be as fol-
lows: Starting on West Main street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
COSS and OTHERS
FAVOR ECONOMY
Suggest That Certain Of
fees Be Abolished and
Salaries Reduced
BALANCE THE BUDGET

In a letter from Congressman
T.. w. Goss of this city, written TO
Leon p. Brown of Mantle, the con-
gresham gives his views on ma
tional legislation In part as fol-
lows:
with regard to economy l think
the surface has not even been
scratched. l think 1t Is time we
abolished many Of the useless gov
eminent bureaus, dispensed with
the various federal-aid projects
which are such a heavy burden on
the larger and Weather states for
the benefit of the poorer ones; and
brought about some change in pro-
hibition, costing this year SO mill
lions for enforcement and the great
loss of taxation.
'As an example of some of the
Offices that might be abolished, let
me point out that Garner of Texas
is speaker Of the house; and Me-
Dufde of Alabama Is chairman of
the so-called economy committee.
Yet in Gamers state there are four
full-fiedged Offices Of the bureau Of
domestic and foreign commerce in
Alabama there are two, and In the
great industrial center of the six
New England states there Is one
such office.
II might also point out that Of
fered an amendment to the econO-
my bill to reduce the salaries Of
members of congress $500 annual
ly. This sum multiplied by 435 re-
representatives. and 9B senators would
be considerable of saving. How
ever. received very little support.
II think when a real economy
measure is presented you will see II
passed without any difficulty"
Mr. Brown IL getting opinions
from representative In congress on
constructive legislation with special
reference to the prime necessity Of
balancing the budget. other Con-
necticut Congressman who have
been heard from are quoted as fol-
lows:
Congressman. Tilson wrote: mo
one can be more Disguised at some
of the performances OF congress
that have seen, but unfortunate.
ly my vote has been on the losing
side in almost every instance"
Congressman Lonergan: THE
budget of the federal government
can be balanced only through rev.
enue measures and reduction OF ex.
penses think 1t will be balanced
before the adjournment OF con.
gress'.
Congressman Freeman: II am
opposed to the payment Of the Ad-
justed Service Certificates at this
time as / believe the United States
treasury Is In no condition to pay
out this amount of money"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
Class Of 81 To
Receive Communion
Sacrament Will Be Administered Tomorrow Morning
in St Thomas Church

A class Of flfty-four boys and
girls will receive their first Holy
Communion at the O'Clock mass
at st Thomas's church tomorrow
morning. The list IL as follws:
Boys--George McGrath, William
McGrath, John langley, Henry
Cabana. Oleophas Bouchard, John
Rock, Dante Ruocco, George La
Plante, Edmund Asel, Louis Laval
lie, Edwin Murray, John Breen.
William Butler, Joseph O'Brien,
Daniel Di Franco, Edward Carey.
Thomas Luddy, Rocco Mancini,
Francis Wendler, Dominic Man
cini, Anthony Guerrero. Theodore
Sanzeri, Felix Colavecchio, John
Scieler, Charles Rosa, Howard
Didsbury, David Blacker, Frederick
Finn.
Elizabeth Roy. Elizabeth
Day, Edna lie Vesque, Muriel Car.
ter, Margaret McGrath, Mildred
Rosa, Valerie Hogan, Ruth Straw
Margaret Bonoker. Judith Man
cini, Josephine Dante, Eileen Day
Blanche Graveline, Alice Gravs line
Elizabeth Mosher, Anna Ma
Byrne. Shirley Lynch. Carmeld
Pace, Romilda Guerrero, Laura
Guerrero, Margaret G n n n !.
Theresa Del Danno, Carmela Rosa.
Rosemary Higgins, Marion Mcken-
ma, Julia Cavanaugh,