davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
CONFESS MINOT ROBBERY

Minot, N. D., Oct. 3.-(R)-Two men
unde~ arrest at Aberdeen, s. D.. have
confessed participation In the holdup
IT a Standard Oil company filling
station in Minot Sept. "a, and third
member of the bandit trio is being
sought by South Dakota authorities.
Sheriff r. w. Kennard Of Minot said
Monday. Warrants charging willard
James bad Boy Knight and Victor
Weig, both of Aberdeen. with robbery
in the first-degree, were issued In
Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
I'd japanese themselves fail

and japanese themselves fail to
agree.
Because Of the delay requested by
Japan and granted last week by the
league. consideration of the report
will not be taken up until Nov. IA.
Chinese Like Report
Generally speaking, it was hailed
in all quarters here Monday, except
by the Japanese, with satisfaction.
The more the Chinese studied it.
the more they seemed to like it.
The report secuted Japans con-
Continued on Page Scvea)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
HONOLULU OFFICIALS
REATEN IN ELECTION

Honolulu. Oct. 3.-(P)-Two men
whose political offices were criticized
in a department of justice investi-
cation which followed the Massie at
tack case we're among the defeated
candidates of Saturdays primary
election.
They we're James Gilliland. Homo
lulu city attorney, defeated for the
Republican nomination for mayor OF
Honolulu. and John G.. Lane. former
warden of Oahu penitentiary. loser
among four men seeking the Repub-
lican nomination for three seats In
the territorial senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
FOUR HURT in RODEO

Chicago, Oct. 3.-(ReEddie Boil
ton. Helena. Mont, James Hum
phrey, Blunt. s. D., Les Karstand
Drumming, Mont. and Fred Alyord
Baird. Tex, were all injured, but
none seriously. in rodeo contests here
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
GIGANTIC ROOM!

In the Culebra cut of the Panama
Canal $500 tons of explosives were
used. The biggest single explosion
was one In which Is tons Of dynamite
were used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
GERMAN SCIENTIST DIES

GERMAN SCIENTIST DIES
Heidelberg. Germany. Oct. 3-tA1-
Prof. Max Wolf, So, director Of the
Koenigstuhl Observators, specialist
in spectrum analysis and celestial
photography, died Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
CORN CRIB CATCHES FIRE

Fire was discovered ct sos p. M,
Monday in q corn crib at the o. H.
Win and company warehouse In East
Broadway. The damage caused by It
was small.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
The Weather

Partly cloudy and somewhat cooler,
probably light frost tonight; Tuesday
generally fair, rising temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
The South End
 Athletic Club
Minstrel Show and Dance at Buckingham Hall,
 February 1

The fourth annual minstrel show and dance of the South End A. A. will be presented Thursday even Ing. February In Buckingham hall uA er the supervision of Di- rector youis ciprihno. The per aOhnel of this years presentation will include many familiar favor lies of pnGt fensOnH plus mhhy new faces who are well acquainted with addicta of minftrolry. T1mmlc CroWt's CoIoninls will furnish inc music for dancing. which in ilhclf is m added attraction.
 Eddie i.iahchrdi and F"lE Guntini, Inc two funny men Of the South End, will again be blnckchad ,ip, but their comedy of past per formnncce will have To take n rear aent in contrast 10 what's up their sleeve for February 1.
 John Thmmany and Bart Sweeney. sensations in the recent Democrat h'roiic. Eddie Oliver. old time minstrel mhh. Mnnhello and Mnnnclio. the Hnrm0nich Twins Dorothy "Baby" Byron, Gabriel Cinfleeiio, Pat Mnttin0, Dhkyille baritone, Luke Mnnnelto md Chris tine DelDonn0. nre but few fh' milihr figures whose specially numbers nre listed on the program
 The date. February 1. The time a:l6 p. in. The place. 'l.uetlnghhm hall Make or break Il date. bu' don't miss this presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
By RAYMOND CHAPTER United Press Stnff Corrcrpondcnt)

Washington, Jan 22.--~(UlD~-- The federal government is set for It's jor blow nt the depression. With the new $2.000, 900. 900 Re- construction Finance Corporation, the government in about to make It's supreme effort tO push indus try off it's dead center by sheer
 mass barrngc of millions of dollars This nation, which has hBtound ed the world by m industrial dcvcl- opnent which put automobiles and other luxurics with the reach Of i almost everyone, with a normal hh- ninl income of possibly $10. 900. l OO0, 600, with $6.006, 100000 actual money in circulation hnd unlimited resources temporarily locked up by fnpr ih now attempting 10 drive away ita own bogics. II is attempt ing 10 pull itself up by it's own efforts with typical American nudh g ciouH enterprise.
 Charles c. DnWcH, American bus hess mnn of courage and with dis regard for precedents. is standing by, ns president of the corporation, prepared 10 throw the full force of his cominanding personality and business experience into this gigantic job. He is even brushing lip on his individual style of pro- fnnity after Il tedious hlbcrnhtioh in nedntc diplomatic life. lic. along with the $2,O00. 100000, will bee come one of the most valuable hh- sets of the corporation.
 Ecnidc him is the less dramatic Eugene Meyer Jr. governor Of the federal reserve board. named chair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

fc"utihIcd from Page I)
 mediate temporary relief for non members.
 National banks would be author iZed 10 engage In state woe branch banking in states which hermit such pperatiOng. But branches outnid" fl banks home city Wotild be limited 10 parent banks with Gl.GOO,bDb capital stock.
 Recurity nff,llates of banks would be subjected tp h'7ct "z animation and some supervision A bank could lend 10 such hh ar nliatc not more than 10 per cent of iia capital and surplus.
 Requirements for operation Of prouu or chain banks bf" rhlhb" | lished, including il provision Tor examination. Groups and chains ] would be required to rid themshlVhh ! of stock or bond issuing unlis. | Holding corporations of chains l you'd be obliged To establish funds 1 with which to meet the double ll"' biliry of stockholders In the even, of failure.
 Tho bill you'd create an "op"n market committee" To tup"fVlf" sut fl f"drrul reserve operations. All | future foreign business of federal | reserve bankn would be subject tn | prior approval of Inc federal re- | eriV" board.
 Many existing rrgifi"tione on nh- i lionnl bank operations would D" rcinDVcd bY thr bill Tn" national l institutions would be enabled tn perform practically all bnnhinh | operations now performed by state | banks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

clnde ils evidence by tonight | After less than n day of evidence 1t already had presented what
 seemed il strong Gircutnatnntihl l case, needing only inc finding of i ihe body Of Mrs i.eroi and Il motive | for Inc hlatinK.
 The state placed Mrs Judd ht the
 scencs Of Inc ctimr, placed hnr ! leaving with a trunk later found i 10 contain Nrf tGfpi'n body, showed Inc trunk in Ms Judh'g hpaftm@nt and followed her to tho Phoenix railroad station with the snm6 trunk and other luggage eh route to Los Angeles.
 Mrs Judd paid little attention hs witnesses testified 10 these thlnRs Earlier In Inc days session she had 1 become bngrred nj Dr Joseph tht' ton, state hllnnis'. Eh" dropped ] her cotupoEurs then in an nutburft | which surprised In" courtroom. when br Cation approached MtE
 Judd during n lull In hn attempt | to observe her reactions. she ipsn ' in her .hnir md shti"Ied. "Ynu cant talk to me. gel rul | of hrrci You 20 down [" pool i rooms and tell them everything
 say, and newspapers loo, and you ! tell them things | don't say" | Mrs Jadd's attorneys ailctod her | Thrn her glance wandered and hh'
 Fingered n handkerchief nerV"usly
 She made no sign to indicate hhf | Was interested
 Hhr vas in lhs midst Of yn"h | and dld mol holh her Co cover V h'
 n witness pointed 10 her and lh"h | iifled her as Inc woman who hhi
 ea lied hlm to the tsrol hhmuelA"'
 apartment Inc night after th" slnY
 Ing . The witness. itlrbard hohwbffy young delivery ssrVlee worker, hhli ] MrA Judd hired him to haul large
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
PLANE CRASHES
 CAUSED DEATHS
 OF THREE AIRMEN
One Was Injured and An- other Pilot May Be Dead Search Made for Missing Flyer
(By UNITED PREsS)

Three were dead. one Injured. ono missing and n fifth pilot be. lievcd dead to-day In Il series Of nirplnnc accidents.
 Carl ". Rousch. Chicago. air- mall pilot for the Northwest Air. ways on the Chicago Madison run, crnghed to his death in heavy fog ncnr Genoa, III, n few minutes aft CT he took off from Rockford, III, for Chicago with Il load of mall.
 Robert K. Showers. 22, student flyer, died when his hirplane went into n lnilspin at Champaign. III. He wnH 10 have taken his flying examination to-day.
 James Swyer, as. head of the swycr Aviation Service, died ni Salt Lake City when he was strucl: by the propeIlor of m airplhnc he was attempting to crank.
 Otto r. Graf. New York busl- nessmnn, wns missing near El Paso. Tex. He took off there Wednesday for Big Springs, Tex. and never ar- rived. Scnrchcrs believed he had suffered n fatal crash.
 Joseph Toth. 20. chief pilot of tho Aero Service. Inc. wns scvare- ly injured near Elkhnrt. Ind. when hin plane ran out of fuel hb it was about to land and cracked up.
 Big Spring. Tex, Jan 2.-~UP) .+a-Airmen searching for otto r. Graf, New York business man flyer missing for more than 36~hoiirh concentrated their hunt in the Davis Mountains ln western TaxhS. where it was believed hin plane had been forced down.
 Grnff, IL was believed, was last sighted yesterday afternoon when he flew over Inc American Airwnyf radio sthtion on the Guadalupe Mountains. He hhd planned to stol hero and nt Wichita. knns.
 Two men. Lee N. Brutns. Wich' fin. Khns. and his passenger II. IL Perry. Troy. W. Y.. reported mish- Ing along with Grnr, were found safe ht Wichita Falls.
 Both men. ~presldchts Of the Waco AirpInna factory. hnd taken off from EI Paao with Grnr. They snid they flew 10 Big Spring then to Wichita Falls but did not know the whereabouts of GfhT. Government officials nt the Ma rillo radio station said they believed his plane hnd been wrecked not fht from El PnH0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
Fly MIrltItiLL E. COMPTON lO32, by United prcss)


 Jackson, Miss. Jan 22~- -(UP)-- The Panorama of n stricken coun- trysldc was unfolded to the writer In Il 200-milc flight from Memphis, Tenn. to Jackson over nOrthWcst- crn MiHsisslppi'B flood aren.
 Tho entire flight of more than two hours duration was over mum dated land. save for brief inter calls. Hunger, misery and despair were all too apparent.
 Families, forced to flee their flooded homes. clustered on every high ground available. Time after time these people waved and sig nailed frnntlcally. They wanted help and perhaps mistook the plane for a bearer of relief.
 Town after town rcelcd by. and nn the plane penetrated deeper into the network of the Misbisslppi tributaries conditions grew worse. Flood waters were rising. Half submerged buildings became more frequent And on all sides were HceneA of desolntion, huge property loss and suffering people.
 Flooded areas were reached lchs than 20 minutes flying time out of Memphis. The lirst town passed bb miles out. was Curtis Station. It in a small community on the banks of the Tallahatchie river Of the villages dozen buildings, ten were submerged.
 Then as tho village Whs left be- hind, large plantation appeared The plane circied the buildings, all flooded. A man and boy stood mo- iinniesu in the miIttv WuterH gOVa rring the yard. They seemed too plane to move.
 pilots scribblcd on n note, "unlesh he has q boat. He probably has none. lic and his family arc In q bad way"
 Then on and on over tho vast lake. More farms and plantations flooded. Small settlements tccmins with suffering people, who waved coats, blankets. sheets and even flags at the plane. All were excited. Almost every town of any Jlze seemed to have n refugee camp | pitched upon some high ground. | Boats were playing near these makcshift shelters. Most of them were loaded with women and | children. They were mhrOoncd Vle- | tims being taken from their food | cd homes 10 safety at the camps. Only one motor car wns seen Oi 1 the entire flight. IL was stalled on IL dismal stretch of road The oc- | cilpants sprang out ut tho sight 0i | the plane and waved frhntically | pointing to tho road ahead. where
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
United States Will Shortly Fire First
 Gun At Depression
Billions of Dollars to Be Hurled By Congress Into
 Plan to Boom Business - Hoover Dislusioned on Europe

man of the reconstruction finance board.
 Ills experience with the War Finance Corporhtion, n miniature predecessor of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, is an asset which inspires the confidence of the financial world.
 The Reconstruction Finance Cor pornti0n wii within n few days be- gin making loans and redincount- lnK securiiicg. Banks, savings banks, trust companies, building and loan associations, insurance compnniep, mortgage loan com paniea, credit unions. federal land banks. agricultural and livestock credit corporations arc entitled to this hid on sound collateral.
 Offices will be set up here with branches throughout the country. A secretary and director of person mel will be appointed Immediately.
 Dozens of applications for jobs already have been received.
 They must be well paid. Judg- msnt and experience are necessary. The corporation must steer Il mid" dic course between throwing It's
 
 Il too conservative policy which would, like the recently formed National Credit Corporation, fall 10 ccasive caution.
 The corporation starts ite fate ful adventure ht fl critical time. A drive on the dollar has started abroad again. Goid is being called Iui Americans have boarded more than SI,O0O, ,O00, 900 out of fear. some other nations arc believed t0 be eager to sec the United Stntcr go off of the gold standard. if tho nation keeps cool head, ecohom- ists. nothing chn force such m event.
 President Hoover issued his moratorium last June hoping thnt Europe and America. linked to- gethGr. could conquer tho dspfes- sion. He has been through six months of dinilluHionment. He thought Europe would seize Amer icn'H extended hand md cooperate for mutual help.
 Instead his moratorium proposhl WnA denounced in Europe. Changes were forced. Finally Premier Laval of France came over md wruns IL promise from MT Hoover that he would not take such action again that he would in the future let Europe operate through the Young plan. Germany's condition went from bad Co worse. Expertf recommended repnrhtloha relief Tho statesmen of Europe nre bn)k' | Ing nt reducing nrms expenses. The United States viewing thi' discourhging scene. is now convihc' cd that America must go ahead setting its own house in order. hop ing for tho best from Europe. bu' not waiting on it, This is tho nis. sion of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
Crowley Pays Last
 Penalty Of The Law
(contlnucd From Page D

lngor later electrocutcd for hnoth- CT crime.
 II:00. The grim procession en- tered the execution room where Inc instrument of death stood lO paccs from the silent, swinging door. Beside Crowley were Chap lain McCaffrey and Chief Keeper T. C. Shcchy. Crowley spurncd the hid prof fcred. He walked firmly toward me silent spectators. He reached the chair and Of his own accord start ed to unbutton his white shirt. He snw Sergeant stephen Lyohf one of his guards. Hello Sarge. | ne called eheerfully. 'Hrila Crowley" the sergeant responded almost innudibly.
 Then the killer known as "r"G | Gun" sat down in Inc char | Guards adjusted the cap 10 hli head. The smile faded. And h' uttered his dramatic message t' his mother.
 A strap seemed to have looF. ened. The guards frightened It al Crowlcy's wrist.
 I1;0l D. m. The current wh' thrown on, just n few sccohdh hftti he entered the room. although td spectators it seemed almost Il llf", lime. Father McCnnrcy dfonco | his prayer,
 11:0g. The physician, Dr C. C, Sweet, stepped to Crowl"y'b Form, which had relaxed hRhlntt The frntnc of the chair. He listened through the etnthoecopcH.
 "I declare this man d"hd,' Inc said.
 And Francis Two Gnn) Crowl cy, whose long criminal record ana successful evasion of its penalties had been his pride, had paid 'h4 penalty for murder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
SIX CIVIL ACTIONS WITHDRAWN
$16,2OO Involved In Litigation Off
 Court Records
Largest Suit Seeking SlO,OOO, Brought By Dora Armstrong of This City Against Julius p. Cans of HartfOrd-HeIfands Plaintiffs in Four Others

900, Rita, seeking t2.000. Hattie asking 31.000 and Judith seeking S1,O0O were injured when the car ip which they were riding. oper- n,ed by Israel Helfand was in il collision with the defendants car ,n Elizabeth Park, Hartford, on Sept 2, 1891. Attorney William r. WertheIrner represented the plain tlns. Attorney J. c. Biackall ap- peared for the defendant.
 Frank J. Butler, local painter. withdrew his suit against Ray mond C. Smart of Ansohia. The action was based on injuries the plaintiff suffered in crash In Angonia on June 2, 1929. Attorney Vincent A. Scully represented th" plaintiff and fIsaley & Hehley np' pehrcd for the defendant, The But fer and Helfnnd suits were with drawn from Inc common pleas court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
pITTsBJjHG FUMIGATOItS TO
 HAVE RIGID EXAMINATIONS

pittaburg. fUD As T result of death of two women. hll"Rehiy from fumigating gns. futnishiors here arc taking examinations Tor city licenses. which include almost every emergency which might hrisn fin operating such equipment.
 What Inc applicant would do 1T fl tank of hydrocynnic ght. said to have caused the dc0thh of tho wo- men. burst during traffic Jhm m Inc Liberty traffic tunnels consti' iiiies one question.
 In other queries the applicant ir asked 10 describe each step In fu.. mlgniing apartment houses and mlgntlng apartment houses and Inc behavior Of the deadly knbep uuder varying weather conditions Ont of 20 fumlgntOrs directed Co rcport for the first test. only eight appeared nt tho q. \. Bufrnu oi M Ines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22


 The civic reception VIII be held in the new Bt Paul MLUcipIl audi 70 tOrium. just completed, which will seat i1 900 persons. on ThurhdhY evening. January 2S, n' o'clock,
 The Hon. Thomas D. c Hri"h, or st Paul. chairtnhn pf fh" general committee ih charge nt Inc n""t- ing, read an excerpt from q letter received from Archbishop elect Murray in which the prelato re- duetted that inc hrranfrtnrnif b" made extremely simple and with, ont display.
 The military bands and cadet corps of Ht Thomas Military Academy and Cfelin High school and the student body of th" if Paul Seminary will be present nl Inc auditorium meeting,
 Mir Lilly and Mr Owens wer" hp- pointed IL 'oidmitie" |" arrange Tor | business mems dinner tp lha Arch bishop -elect following Inc lna anllstion, nt which his ezcrllency. be Most Rev fl"tro Fptnhsohls biopdt. apostolic delegate tp the United States. will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

fContinued from Page 1) ter with half fl ton of dynamite and hand grenades.
 At Malaga, strikers tore up Inc railway and injured two policemen In fighting. The rails were replaced and service resumed.
 The strike at Malaga. promoted by ayndicaliEtH, took the city by surprise. A small company or strikers went from factory To fhc- tory, forcing the men to quit work. Work in the hafbor was at Il stand etiji. shops in mid-city were open and the cafes were thronged,
 Troops were concentrated in th" rich textile valley of LlobfsRht, Tn Catalonia, with headquarters al Manresh under General Nicolas Moicro. Details of troops were sent by notorious to various towns 10 qneli rebels.
 The civil guard whH in control of Inc streets at Berga, driving strik~ CTS 10 cover. The captain Of the civil guard was wounded by dy- namiic cartridge thrown by rctrlIeer.
 At 8urIn, the red flag wan hoisied on the city hall Strikers th"re captured two monks and threat encd to shoot them, but turned them loose after taking them 10 Il factory and dressing them in clV- ilian clothes.
 The Barcelona correspondent or the newspaper A r. C said blIls were posted profusely In the fhc+ tory section, melting Inc workers To seize factories, banks and pub- lie buildings.
 Trouble of Il different nature arose in the Galicih region, where fl strike in protest against the com pi,lsory maternity insurance law extended 10 the towns or VlV"fn, Villa Garcia. ViKo,h Coruhhh and Santiago.
 AL Corunnn. civil guards fought with pickcts who attempted !" H"- lest women tobacco workers. one WAS killed and several wounded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
Plane Flight Over Flood Zones Shows
 Misery Of People
From Memphis Tennessee to Jackson, Mississippi, the Conditions Are Frightfu and May Become Worse
torrents were pouring across.

torrents were pouring across.
 At Greenwood. the largest town in tho flooded hfcn. fewer than n dozen streets were above water. The aviation field was inundated. A gang of convictB were working nearby, trying to bolster crumbling lcVeen. A majority of the homes In Greenwood appeared deserted. Few persons were Bcen. Apparently most of tho population had fled before being cut off by Il wall of water from n levee break.
 Pilot Don Ator, relieved at the controls by Pilot Lee Mcbride snid he hnd watched the gradual spread of tho flood like lava flow. Ing from volcano in eruption Sometimes creeping along. then the next minute roaring through some barrier ht had burst. Ator flies the Memphis to Jackson route regular ly.
 on reaching Jackson. further tragedy was forecast for the vnhL flooded area by the rise of the Ms slsslppl. it had reached T. stage of dI.3 feet. A rise of another l.7 feet will back up tho Ynzoo river, which has been serving as Il drain for part of the aren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
How to Get Rid of RHEUMATISM
New Medicine Drives Rheu- matic p0is0ns from J0ints---
 Muscles.
EASES PAIN FIRST DAY

Poisons settling in tho Joints and muscles cause rheumatism. You cannot get rid of rheumatic agony til thes0 dangerous p0isons are driven out of your system. External remedies and pnin dendching drugs only give temporary relief.
 What you need is Ru-MA. the new medicine now sold by drug gistH everywhere. that acts directly on the liver, kidneys and blood. nnd helps expcl through the nat ural channels of elimination the dangerous poisona that cause rheu- matism.
 No long waiting for your suffer ing to stop. RU-MA eahee pnin the first day and is the ono rheumatic remedy guaranteed by Ap0thc- carries Hall Go to frco muscles and joints from nll painful stlffness and swelling and stop your rhcu- mhtic suffering or your money back. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
PANAMA ANTICIPATES
 DULL. CARNIVAL SEASON

Panama =- IfD -- Merchants. cafe owners and cabaret operators here are resigned lo the prospects of n dull carnival ncnson. In pre- vions years tho mnnl"ipnl and nh- ilonhI trraRurirs gave generous support io Inc public f"tr thht proceed Inc Lcnirn season, bu, Hector VhldrH. mayor here, has told business men that times hfr too hard for Inc municipality tu make any contribution, Whli" n9th. Ing ls expected from the national government.
 fl ia practically certain that ihe customary fraiiyiil"a. Including public pnrhdeg with fonlH. the He lection nnd coronation of h carnival queen. md official b1nquels and dnncea will mol take place,