davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
Dapper And Smiling
 Mayor Of New York
(Continued from Page 1)

Z it had in store for what one wri. ter called the Clara Bow of poll ties, none knew what it had ir { store for the judge, a political can 7 didate who needed every vote, none { knew.
 {. Some said Walker would be re- moved, and thcreupon would all acuncc his candidacy for the gov. ernorship in opposition to q candi- 5 date favored by Roosevelt. Some raid Walkers host of friends. ir ease of his removal. would desert bhe head of the democratic ticket pnd help swing the state and it's AZ electoral votes to Herbert Hoover. He won New York by 500,00O over his republican rival.
 These reports were ridiculed by others. But the Tammany crowd in Albany last night hailed Walk CT as "our next governor" That crowd, the branch of the party controlled by the O'Connell broth CTS, supposedly is pledged to sup port another candidate, the mayor of Albany.
 In any event. the display. the cir GUS band of GO pieces which played eve Won Be Home Until Morn- ing" and He's a Jolly Good Eel low." will have no part in the ju- dicial proceedings scheduled to start at 1880 o'clock in the execu- tive chamber.
 In this same room, probably in tho same seat, q sheriff of New York county stood some months aSo 10 answer charges of irregu- larity in offices. chcarges that q little tin box was the source of almost half million in income tho sheriff could not explain to the satisfactoin of the governor.
 Governor Roosevelt removed Sheriff Thomas Farley from office. And in doing so. he declared that tho electorate was entitled to a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
Bristol Swain Of Oakville Girl Is
 Hard To Discourage
olice Probe of Tangled Love Feud Requires Patience
 of Job for Solution Fine Boxer for Effort to Scare Visitor Away With Gun

l driving along a side road to the home of the Stanavichs he was showered with stones. This recep- tion failed to discourage him. Two nights later the unknown parties hidden in the bushes fired a shot at him. The situation became serious with the young swain from Bristol. Saturday night the greeting was in the form of another rock. Bleuel had a friend with him who fired Q shot in the direction from which the stone came.
 Last evening, Bleuel. the undis- turbed caller, was fired upon again. Instead of continuing the feud he com plained to the police and Cha fponis, alias Ketchel, was arrested by Patrolmen George McElligott and John Deeley of the police mo- tor patrol.
 In court this morning Chaponis denied firing the shot, although he admitted that a friend of his wal anxious to keep Bleuel away from the house and he had accompanied him to that section of the city. This unknown friend was plainly jealous of the gentleman from Bristol.
 In telling the Stanavich side of the feud it developed that Withens had served formal notice on Sophie's sister, Mary, that if she ever thought of entertaining or keeping company with another fell low she had better change her mind or he would kill her. 'No foolfn'" 1" he said.
 When Chaponis walked out of court after someone paid his fine, the cell door changed behind With ems. He will add another chapter to the story in court tomorrow morning. The hearing will intro- duce Mary Stanavich in the lead- ing female role of the mystery drama" Chaponis was warned by Judge T. V. Meyer that if he doesn't fade out of the picture and leave the "lovers', whoever they are, alone, he will go to jail. Cha ponis tossed in the legendary sponge as a token he has quit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11

An entangled love feud involv- ffir two girls and four young mer &a5 partially explained in police xDtrt this morning, but like all f0od serial stories the familiar ''to- f&@e0ntinued'' line was injected al she most Interesting part.
 fNTHe story to date-Anthony &53nponis, 22, of 651 Meriden road Known In boxing circles as Young Xctchel, was found guilty oi hrench of the peace and fined $25 eh14d costs. He was accused of talk efsg a shot (not with his fist, but Witlr a gunJ at one Willitsn H Bieuel, 28 Upson street, Drirtoi Ee missed and lost the round on f0ints.
 Numbered among the spectators gn court to-day was one John Nitheris, 34, of IT Poplar street Before he left court he was locked up on the charge of breach of the peace. He is alleged to have Threatened to kill one Mary Stan- avich providing she went out with another fellow.
 Chaponls took a shot at Bleuel to discourage him from paying at- fentions to Sophie's sister, Mary. 
 Note: Some one of BieueHs friends from Bristol fired shots from his car at unknown assailants last Saturday night. He has yet to be found.
 Y Captain William P. Keegan after listening to several versions of the attack and counter attack to-day remarked: This isn't a case for the police. Crossword puzzle ex- perts will be needed to solve this one Detectives William Foley and Connie Shannahan were co1se- quently selected to unravel the mystery of fusiiades of rocks and bullets. Courting under difficulty should be one of the sub-captions for this mystery.
 Here's the story or what the po- lice believe is the nearest interpre- tation of all the shooting.
 Bieuel has been calling on Miss Sophie Stanavich, who resides in the vicinity of Falls avenue. Oak viiie. A few evenings ago while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11

in the presence of von linden burg, the cabinet, other prominent persons and foreign diplomats.
 They heard Chancellor Franz von Papen and Baron Wilhelm von Gayl, interior minister, make speeches acknowledging the fun- damental aspects of the constitu- tion but emphasizing that it must be changed radically.
 There was striking irony in the monarchist minded government | commemorating the republics birth at the moment when Hitler ---avowedly a deadly enemy of democracy-was about to be of- fered the chancellorship. It was a question whether the government was celebrating the republics birthday or officiating at the burial ofF the democratic Weimar constitution.
 Hindenburg was greeted by the socialist battle cry of Freedom" from the young socialists. He sat immobiie through the ceremony, his heavy face, grey and lined with age. showing no emotion. The be.spectacled won GayI, standing in the lilac- decorated rostrun, said four changes in the constitution are essential:
 l. The electoral law should provide for bailoting by constitu- eneies instead Of by regional lists and the voting age. now 20, should be raised to eliminate the "mld. set parties.
 q. Anonymous rssponsib must be abandoned, meaning that ultimate decisions should be withs drawn from the elected seiehstag and entrusted Co a government af least seTni-d.etatoFIai.
 2. An upper chamber should Do established. euFtaiiing further the Feiehstas's pFeF0gntlves.
 4 Relations between the reich and Prussia should be modified, meaning 6 ol0ae unity without necessarily infringing en states tfMfeF9 1u .l.ls asi slss A u. a. .i.ul.u r,,u-iu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
Mystery Auto
 Crash To-day
(Continued from Page ID

tCOuttnue0 rom rage ID
 request of Attorney Edward Mas colo. Later he was re-arrested and held as coroners' prisoner as the condition of Mir Gould was considered serious. In default of bonds of $5,000 Wallis, we'll known locally as a realty developer, spent several hours at police head quarters. He expected that his friends would rescue him this af- ternoon.
 As far as the police knew to- day there were no witnesses to the crash and Wallis claimed that his car was sideswiped by Gould's. It was raining heavily at the time and the accused driver was drenched to the skin when Patrolmen Alfred Overton and Vincent Begg arrived on the scene. They supervised the removal of Gould to the hospital and Wallis to police headquarters. The latter gave as his place of residence, Stone Haven hotel, Springfield. His age as 42 and his occupation, real estate agent.
 The report of the police showed that Gould's car was coming in the direction of Waterbury and Wal lis was travelling toward the South
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
Hoover to Make
 Bid to Nation
(continued from Page D

(Continued from Page 1)
 price advances all combined to
 make republicans more cheerful
 than at any time in the last three years.
 What President Hoover saws in | his acceptance speech tonight on prohibition was awaited with keen
 suspense.
 The president labored over his address until the last minute. A colorfui luncheon and garden party at the White House was arr ranged as the chief social function. Mir Hoover will speak at D. A. R. Constitutional hall at g D. m. Every important republican politi- clan in the country will be present with only a few exceptions. Vice. President Curtis at at home in Topeka, where he will be formally notified of his nomination August IS. Former President Coolidge also declined an invitation. The White House said hay fever pre- vented the former president from coming to Washington.
 The widow of former President Theodore Roosevelt, and two of the Roosevelt children, Alice Roosevelt Longworth and Mrs Ethel Derby, were assigned con- spicuous places at the acceptance ceremonies. Republicans want it known that Cousin Franks fa- nous relatives are all republicans and that he is not the son of the former president, whose widow has received 200 letters congratu- lating her on "her sons nomina- tion."
 The republican national execu- tive. committee was called to meet to-day with Everett Sanders, na- tional chairman. Practical details of the campaign were up. Sanders said the campaigning would start bright and early" tomorrow morrow morning, but speakers probably would not be put on the road until the middle of Septem- Der.
 Invitations were eagerly sought for the White House luncheon and garden party. It was expected to be the outstanding social event of the summer. Wives of administra- tion officials and visiting party leaders donned their gayest sum- iHCI SO"Hos ne 1uuCuSOh WAS lO be served under brightly-striped awnings on the south lawn with the scarlet-coated marine band providing music. The weather forecast was for possible show luncheon would be transferred in- side the White House.
 To-night's acceptance speech a e1r thA 4f h1 presidential campaign. Governor speech at the Chicago democratic convention the day following his He said he wished to again for notification not indicated in any way his at 
 He is expected to be guided closely by the republican platform however. The two parties are widely at issue on prohibition. The democratic platfo~..n recom- mends repeal of the 18th amend ment and immediate restoration of beer.
 The republican platform rec only submission of the question to the country, and takes no stand as to whether the amend ment should be stricken out.
 Many of the assembling repub- Iican leaders called at the presi- dents office to pay their respects and tell him of his prospects in their states.
 John Garibaldi Sargent of ver- mont, attorney general under President Coolidge, said "New England looks pretty good and is getting better"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
Hitler to Get
 Place He Seeks
(continued from Page A)

 tho reichswehr. or regular army.
 {. There must be no party government relying on the storm attachments for support.
 Great suspense prevailed over the outcome Of the audience. Won Hlndenburg will first do his utmost 10 persuade Hitler to reneunce his claim to the ehanesllogship. and agree merely to nasi paFticlpa- ton 70 the cabinet. Hitler was not Meanwhile. the 18th anniver. aaFy 0f the proclamation of the uefman constitution was observed oflielally teddy under strange eireumstAneea,
 While 10000 people sureed ln the open space fronting ths Felehs stag, eonstitutien day was eeIes bfated in thA ssiehsiaa ehambsz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11

ington mountain. The crash took place short distance east of Tyler's ladder shop. Both cars were damaged, but not seriously.
 One of the most peculiar features of the report. however, is that Gould was found sitting in the rear seat of his machine. Whether he was hurled there by. the force of the impact or whether in his dazed condition he had climbed back to recover from the shock of the col- lision the authorities are unable to state. They were attempting to locate witnesses of the mishap. The first inkling the police received of the. affair was when a motorist stopped Patrofmen Oyerton and Begg in their police car and in- formed them that he had passed two, machines on the Meriden road and that it was evident both were damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
SANDWICH AND
 A ROAD MAP

West Hartford, Conn, Aug fi- (UP)--A sandwich and a road map were believed to-day in6f- reetly responsible for tho death Of Miss Elsa Dsntkamp, 17, of Alpine. N !.
 The gIFi was Killed Instantly when tine automobile in which she was riding struck poie, Gordon M. 0Idn Ok Enslewoed. V. J., driver of the car, was reported Co have run of the road when kis at. teniiol was called Co q road map whiis 10 was sagin9 6 sandwich
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11

, revealed, who received approxi- matsly $75.OOO over period of a year, in checks signed by Walher and other checks paid out from the Sherwood accounts"
 Dr William H. Walker, brother of Mayor Walker, accused of split ting fees with selected group of physicians, in return for being "cut in" on the city's compensation cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
When Skin Itches

Don't give up or become dis couraged-others may fail-but when skin is fiery and itchy and eczema tortures your body. Peter sons Ointment is sure to give in- stant relief and quickly heal.
 It never disappoints. 35 cents a big FOX nt any drug store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11

Turkey has authorized import monopolies on tea, coffee and sugar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11

.. with wife asad children at tAe seasAexe CT in the country 1. when yea feel se lsaely and fefsaken- reach fer your telephone and talk with thena! They'll De SC glad te chat with yeu !. and tAe tfrM yeaM get from hearing their happy voices will qaickly make you fesget al abost these Ienesosae blsaes. sss
 Ike cost e so ssssaH -.f Yea can eaA nearly any Poiat in' Connecticut for Less than soc. Rates for most number. calls are lower after 2 PM, with further reduc- tion after 8:30 PM.
 DEn1EA1BEB iz1Hg aWnO
 federal tax sn teM cells
 costing less than fifty cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-25
PARAMOUNT THEATER

my wife thinks I'm darling and
my wife's friend thinks I'm cute"
complains Maurice Chevalier In his
newest Paramount picture, Zone
Hour With You," now at the Para
mount theater. M. Chevalier makes
the confession a bit ruefully, but he
may as we'll accept the fact that in
spite Of his size and his assurance,
that's just the impression he creates
In the hearts and minds Of his femin-
Inc admirers. They adore him. They
love him. They think he's darling,
they think he's cute-just great, big
naughty boy! And because M.
Chevalier has such q charming. dis
arming way Of cooking hts head and
confiding to an audience his elnbar-
rassment at all this attention, men
like him, too.
And the music? Grand. There
are half dozen new song hits
What Would You Do?", I'VE VIII
Always Be Sweethearts," "Oh, That
Mitzi!", What Little Thing Like
q Wedding Ring Can Do and Three
Times a Day" besides the title lyric
TO make lone Hour With You," an
occasion for humming and whistling
by the delighted audiences, after
Chevalier and Miss Macdonald have
demonstrated how they should be
sung. The musical score was writ
ten especially for Zone Hour With
You" by Oscar Straus Of Chocolate
Soldier" fame.
II you liked 1.-THE Smiling Leuten-
ant" and 1.-THE Love Parade" and
"1nnocents Of Paris" don't miss this,
Chevaliers best. II you've never seen
the great Maurice, now's your
chance! "Onc Hour With You" will
be shown at the Paramount theater
until "wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-25
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

The acknowledged masterpiece of
one of Americas foremost noveliSts
comes to the screen Of the Capitol
Theatre today In "Arrowsmith," SAM
uel Goldwyn's production of Sinclair
Lewis novel, with Ronald Colman
playing the title role of the crusading
young doctor. Its author was last
year awarded the first Nobel prize
for literature ever given an Ameri-
can novelist.
"Arrowsmith" IS additionally not
able in the fact that it gives Ronald
Colman his first American role. AL
though he has been one of the screens
most eminent stars for nearly ten
years, his previous roles have always
been English or European, in such
memorable successes as Bulldog
Drummond" and "Raffles" and 1.-The
Magic Flame" In the character of
Martin Arrowsmith he plays q bril-
liant young doctor born in America
and battling his way through preju-
dice and difficulties to the top of the
scientific world, risking his life to
battle disease among savage Negroes,
sacrificing everything to his passion
for science.
To match such two famous names
as Sinclair Lewis and Ronald Colman,
Samuel Goldwyn gathered together q
brilliant cast in support. Opposite
Ronald Colman plays Helen Hayes,
the stage star whose performance in
"Coquette" was an event In the Amer
lean theatre; she has recently become
an overnight success in moving pic
lures in 1.-THE Sin Of Madelon Clau-
det." Then there is Richard Bennett,
another first flight star Of the legiti-
mate stage, and father of Constance
and Joan Bennett. Beulah Bondi, the
individual hit player of Street Scene"
and Myrna 10y are other famous
names.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-25
Story of Rise and Fall of
Samuel insult Is Dramatic

stations, scrapped most of them and
connected the towns with high-ten-
sion lines.
This gave each town the potential
Of very much larger stations and as
sured them against power failure. In
sull applied the policy which made
him famous later-that Of setting
rates which did not quickly pay back
the cost Of installing the service, but
which encouraged the customer to buy
more and more electrical appliances,
until finally electric current was in
dispensible to every customer.
insult was pioneer in the move
ment to decentralize industry by max
ing ample power available for fac
tories in small towns instead of con-
centrating 1t in the big cities. It was
his aim, apparently, to connect all
his widely scattered power companies
into one great super-power chain at
some future date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-25

but denied the plea for clemency after
q study Of the facts.
He was convicted by . Pemhina
county district court jury for killing
q young girl at Legion. N. D. Evil
dence In the case indicated he was in
toxicated at the time and planned to
attack the girls mother, with whom
he was acquainted, but in the con-
fusion shot the woman's daughter.
U. s. Senator Lynn J. Frazier was
q member OF the jury. He. and most
Of the other jurors In the case, urged
clemency, most Of them basing their
recommendation on the belief that the
sentence was too severe.
Twin City friends and relatives of
the prisoner have signified their in
tention Of caring for Kallel should he
be released. He came to this coun-
try from Assyria, and had worked as
q farm laborer and peddler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-25
Highway Mishap Is
Traffic Jam Cause

A minor traffic jam was caused on
the Bismarck-Mandan highway Sat-
urday evening when an automobile in
which four soldiers from Fort Lin
coin were riding left the road and
plunged into a miniature lake" at
the side of the highway.
The jam was caused when passersby
stopped at the scene.
Several automobiles figured in min
or collisions during the confusion, but
police said no one was injured. An
unidentified woman suffered cuts and
bruises, it was rumored shortly after
the affair.
The soldiers escaped from the mis-
hap unhurt, but their automobile re-
manned in the lake" until early Sun
day.
The flake" is pond just west Of
the underpass at the western ex-
tremity of Main avenue and during
the winter was used as public skat-
ing rink.
James McConkey was driving the
auto in which the soldiers rode.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-25
HEALTH OFFICERS
TOHOLD TW0DAY
CONFERENCE HERE
Meeting Will Open Tuesday
Morning; Many Speakers
Are on Program

Members of the North Dakota
Health Officers association will meet
in Bismarck Tuesday and Wednesday
for their eighth annual conference.
Arrangements for the session have
been made by DR.. A. A. Whittemore,
state health officer, who Is secretary
treasurer Of the organization.
All sessions will be held in Room
705 at the Patterson hotel. The meet
ing will open with registration at 10
q. m. Tuesday followed at IL q. m. by
an address by the president, DR.. VIII
H. Moore, Valley City, on STANDARD
Milk Ordinances in Small Cities" Dis
cussions led by DR.. E. G. Haagensen,
Grand Forks, and A. L. Bavone, state
sanitary engineer, will follow:
Will Give Symposium
Beginning at 1880 p. m. symposium
In four parts on f,llltime public
health project in a drought area will
be given. Participating in this pro-
ject will be DR.. Maysil M. Williams,
director: Miss Mary A. Johnson,
Hurdsfisld, nursing administration:
DR.. S. ]. Hills. Berthold, medical
field service; DR.. L. N. Serhus, Minot,
discussion: and Miss Mabel Alice Tay-
lor, Mclean county, nursing field
service.
DR.. A. J. Chesley, Minnesota state
health officer will give the feature
address on the control Of typhoid few
er at 3 p. m.
At 4 p. m. DR.. G. B. Bibble, La
Moure, will give talk on the admin
istration and outline of a program
for local boards of health. A discus
sion will be led by DR.. Whittemore.
A social meeting and banquet Is ar
ranged for Z p. m.
Many On Program
On the Wednesday program are At
torney General James Morris; DR.. H.
H. Pfister. Wahpeton: DR.. L. w. Lar
son, Bismarck; DR.. E. G. Sasse, Lidg-
erwood; DR.. B. K. Kilbourne, Fargo;
Major J. r. Oswalt, Fort Lincoln: DR..
F. E. Wheelon, Minot; A. w. Ecklund,
Bismarck; DR.. A. F. Jensen, Rugby:
Miss Viletta Roche, Bismarck; DR.. j.
F. Mckay, Bowesmont; and Miss
Bessie Nicoll, supervisor Of the mid
west branch Of the American Red
Cross at st. Louis.
In addition to the usual charts and
posters, a large biological exhibit will
be on display during the conference.
A film entitled "A Day at Camp
Grassick" will be presented in con-
nection with a social session follow
ing the banquet Tuesday evening.
Entertainment for women who at
tend the conference with their hus-
bands Is being arranged by special
committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-25

NOTICE
Garden blowing, fertilizer,
black dirt, rubbish hauling.
Phone g..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-25
By JOHN w. LOVE

BY JOHN w. LOVE
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc.)
At u. Samuel insult of Chicago
foremost figure in American public
utilities-looks back today on his long
rise and sudden fall.
His is an amazing story of finance.
which has been climaxed by the
friendly" receivership of his giant
Middle West Utilities Company, once
worth $2,500,000,000. It is the largest
business default in the worlds his
tory.
insult began life as poor immi-
grant from England. He became
Thomas A. Edison's secretary and
grew up with the light and power
business.
At the peak of his career, he came
to command more than $4,000, 900 900
worth of electric power and gas enter
prises, electric railways, steam rail-
ways, coal mines, street car lines, ele-
waited railways, taxicab and bus lines,
heating plants, ice plants and office
buildings.
The multitude of companies he
dominated operated over practically
the entire eastern half of the United
States. They served at last 10000 900
persons in more than 5000 commune
ties and had around half million
stockholders, many of whom were GUS
TONER'S
From Maine to Texas, the chain of
insult industries extended. The bulk
of all this was In Middle West Utili-
ties, the biggest of the insult holding
companies. Properties of his other
holding companies were largely
grouped around Chicago.
X * *
The tragedy of the great Middle
West Utilities failure. ten times big
ger than the Kreuger collapse in Eu-
rope is fundamentally the same as
the tragedy of the foreclosure Of