davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
Japan Threatens To
 Break Relations
 With Two Nations

wise.
 No definite American action has been taken, however.
 Americans living outside the in ternational settlement at Shanghai have been warned by the American consul general to act immediately on their own initiative in event of emergency. This warning was taken to mean they should concen- trate in the international settle- ment promptly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
Eczema Disfigred Face. Lost
 Sleep. Healed by Cuticura.

broke out my forehead spread cheeks and like rash and the itching and burning were terrible causing scratch dsfgued face red and rough looking and akin looked terrible lost many an hour o seep account of It. . T doctored full year without results read an advcr
 men for cuta Soap and Ointment and sent for saTps Mra Wm Mccartney 392 Smth6eld Ave- Pawtucket, RL soap sample each fss Addrss 'Csusssa iAhsasssiss Dspl H. MaAsn Mass"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
STJCHT TAPPINCs

Portland, Eng. Jan 2S-UP)- The destroyer Thruster, searching for the missing submarine M-2. has detected slight tnppings below the surface of the channel, the captain of the Portland dockyard announced to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28

ALLEN INDICTED
 Norristown, Penn, January 28- -(UP) Edward H. B. Allen, was formally indicted today charged with the murder of Fran cia A. Donaldson. 3rd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28

Nyack, N. Y.-Ralph Poole was recently installed as commander of Blauvelt post No. BIO of the American Legion by his brother. c. o. Poole, a past commander Of the post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
% Only Aircraft Carrying Sub Reported Missing With 60 Aboard

Here is the big British sub- marine M.2, reported missing in English channel with a crew of 80 men within it's hold. It is the only aircraft.carryinS submarine in the world, carrying small fighting plano in a hangar on its deck. This official British government photo shows the plane being taken from its hangar.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
RADIO BUZZ|NG
DUE SOLUTION

Five scientists of the Bureau OF
Standards-two here, three In
Maine-are completing plans this
week to use the solar eclipse as
an asset in finding out more
clearly what makes radio broad,
casts fade.
S. S. Kirby and L. v. Berkner
will make tests at the bureau
here. Berkner was a radio expert
with Commander Byrd on his
South Pole expedition. T. r. Gill;
land, E. A. Norton, and E. Carnes
are in Maine with two truckloadS
of radio apparatus. and they will
make tests for three days before
and three days after the actual
eclipse.
Scientists have believed for
some time that a layer called the
Kennedy Heaviside layer blankets
the earth about 80 miles up, re-
flecting radio waves as a mirror
does light and causing radio sets
to make noises their makers never
intended,
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
Indy |NSPECTS
FLYING HAZARD

BALTIMORE, Aug. 27.-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh has returned
to New York to file with the
General Aviation Corporation a
written opinion on the extent Of
the hazard to flying which is
offered by the high tension cleo
trio towers on the east side Of
Logan Field here.
He flew down yesterday to in
spect the towers at the request
of the corporation, of whose sub
sidiary, the Transcontinental
Western Air Lines, he is technical
adviser. He also conferred with
the corporations factory officials
here.
Before the Flying Eagle took
off for New York, he watched
Temple N. Joyce, president of the
B. J. Aircraft Corporation, dem
onstrate a safety device which is
intended to permit planes to
take oft ard land at low speeds
and give them more stability.
Representatives of the Gas and
Electric Company, and of air
lines and industries. will confer
next Thursday in the City Solici-
tors office on objections raised
by aviation officials to conStruc-
ton of the power towers.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
FURTHERPOWER
RATE CUTSD
IN MARYLAND
Chesapeake and Annapolis
Utility May Be Cited
for Reductions

Drastic reduction Of rates
paid the Chesapeake and An
napolis Power Company for
gas will be the next step in
the Maryland Public Service
Commission s campaign against
excessive charges for gas and
electricity, it was predicted
today.
-Four of the cuts ordered con-
cerned electricity rates in South
ern Maryland. The fifth gave
citizens of Montgomery county
an 81a per cent reduction in
their gas bill. While it will not
be officially announced until
Thursday, the Metropolitan area
of Prince Georges county will
benefit by a similar reduction
ordered by the Public Service
Commission.
The Chesapeake and Annapolis
Power Company serves a con-
siderable part of Prince Georges
county, all of Anne Arundel
county and a large area Of
Southern Maryland. Citizens Of
Laurel and Annapolis Joined last
winter in petitioning the Public
Service Commission for rate
cut, alleging that the charges
were high and discriminatory"
The Prince Georges cut will
probably be even more drastic
than was expected. Present
charges are ST. for the first 200
cubic feet of gas, IA cents per
hundred up to 2,5OG feet and
nine cents a hundred for all
above that figure. The new
rates. it has been stated, will be
81 for the first 800 cubic feet.
IL cents a hundred for the next
100 feet and nine cents a hun
dred from 1000 feet up.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
WANTS WISHES
. Of THE MASSES
RESPECTED
State Convention Also Cites
widespread Distress"
In Ranks of Veterans

OCEAN CITY, Md, Aug. q.
Resolutions urging full cash
payment of the veterans bonus
now, and such changes in the
dry laws as Twill promote re-
spect for law and order and
conform with the wishes of tie
masses of our nation" have
been adopted by the Maryland
department of the American
Legion in convention here.
The resolution favoring full
bonus payment instructs dele
gates to the national convention
to make every effort possible to
have this resolution passed"
Avoided Last Year
The Legionnaires declined to
take any stand last year on re-
turn of beer.
The bonus resolution speaks of
"many conflicting statements
made in the press purporting to
express the opinion of the rank
and file of the membership of
the American Legion" and also
calls attention to the widespread
distress among the ranks of our
comrades"
Pay Adjustment Urged
The delegates also asked the
national convention to take steps
to halt what is termed discrimi-
nation in compensation allow
ances for retired emergency Off
GERS.
They cited the Federal act pro-
viding that no employe of the
United States shall draw more
than $4,000 annually as COM
bined retired pay and Govern
ment salary, and they favored
application of this principle to
civilian life.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
maryland H A s
APPLE DECLINE

The apple crop for Maryland
this year will be only about two
fifths as large as that of last
year. the crop reporting service
at College Park, Md, predicts.
The experts estimate 1,444,000
bushels for this year, as opposed
to 3,458,000 in 1881. The report
said:
Most sections report rather
heavy Scab infeStatiOn, particu-
larly on the Western Shore
Apples generally are small, it
is said, due to dry, warm
weather and drying winds"
The report said fair prices
were received for good-Sized
apples, but growers found little
demand for small fruit, which
sometimes sold for as little as Is
to 80 cents buShel.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
100 ALIENS DUE
To Be CITIZENS

The Americanization School,
Tenth and H Streets, Northwest,
will again open its portals for the
fall and winter term on Septem-
Der 10, after completing an eight
week summer session with an en-
rollment of about 400 students in
the day and evening classes.
Both day and night classes will
be conducted for beginners, inter-
mediate, and advanced students in
English, and beginners classes for
those who have had little oppor-
tunity heretofore to attend
schools. Typewriting. citizenship,
history, civics, and principles Of
government will also be taught.
The Americanization School AS
ISOLATION Band, composed of near
ly so musicians under the direc-
ton of Joseph Romeo, is planning
concerts for the coming school
year.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
Police Hunt Airport
ROOfinq-NQiL VQndQL

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 27.-Offi-
Gals of the Norfolk airport and
police are searching for the per-
son who strewed the runways of
the field with eight pounds of
roofing nails, causing near trag-
edies and damages to planes in
the past few days.
Logan H. Parker, local flier,
narrowly escaped disaster two
days ago when one of the nails
punctured a tire on his plane a
moment after the wheels touched
the ground in landing. A heavily
loaded passenger plane halted at
perilous angle a few days ago
when one of its tires was pune
tured,
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
To REST
DUNCAN CASE
MONDAY
M. |. Carnitax, State Auditor,
Will Be Final Witness; 100
Checks Found UnreCorded

Attorneys for William H.
Duncan, former clerk Of
Arlington county, who is
charged with transportation,
of State funds amounting to
1886, today took advantage
of a weekend adjournment of
court to seek evidence among
the public records on which to =
open the defense on Monday.
The commonwealth will rest its
case when M. L. CarnifaX, a
State auditor, completes his testi'
mony relating to checks which
the former clerk drew on his ;,
Joint bank account which held
personal and public funds.
Check Record Gone
Carnifax advised Collins Denny.
jr., assistant Safes attorney gen.
eral, late yesterday that no record
could be found of more than 100
checks which were drawn against
the clerks account.
One check which causeS con.
siderable controversy yesterday
was uttered by Duncan for $4,000
and payable to a William e.
Melton" Prosecutors are seeking
to ascertain Melton's identity.
r. E. Remington, deputy clerk,
testified that on several occasions
he had drawn checks to cover
the payroll for the clerks office.
Payroll Mix-up
He identified several checks
that had been drawn by Duncan
payable to Duncan and that were
marked payroll" which had been
u ttered at approximately the
same time that he, Remington,
had issued the payroll money to
employees.
Denny advised Judge Walter E.
Mccarthy when court adjourned
late yesterday that after Carnifax :.
completes his testimony Monday
the State will rest its case and.
make way fof defense witnesses
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
GERMAN 7 AXES
j, 5. A. COURSE

Capt. Hans Ulrich Won Greif-
fenberg, of the German army, has
been authorized by Secretary. of
War Hurley to attend the Com
mand and General Staff School
at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, for
the 1928 school year.
Captain Won Greiffenberg was
born in Pomerania, Prussia, Octo-
Der II, 1898, and after training in
the Imperial PrusSian Cadet
Corps, he was commissioned in the
Count Schwerin infantry regi-
ment in 1914 as it's youngest Off
Ger. He served with his regiment
throughout the World War and
was wounded four times.
Authorization has also been
granted to First Lieutenant
Emilio PUG, of the Mexican Army,
to enter the Signal Corps School,
Fort Monmouth, N. j., for the
communication officers course,
beginning September II, 1882,
and ending June IA, 1888.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
N'C| SUCCESSOR
At zoo.

The spotlight that blazed upon
N'Gi, the gorilla baby at the ZOO
whose death a few months ago
was front page story all over
the country, has somehow failed
to rest on his successor, O'Kero.
Columns of newspaper copy
were written about N'Gi, and his
death was heralded like ma
tional calamity. But O'Kero
plays with his chum, Teddy, the
chimpanzee, in N'Gis cage, prac
tically unnoticed.
However, DR.. William Mann.
superintendent Of the ZOO, says
that he is glad of it, adding:
81 hate to look at O'KerO.
I know he is going to die some
day and 1 don't want to feel
as badly about 1t as did when
N'Gi Succumbed.
"He is just as cute and quite
as intelligent. But it is just
as well that he remained
merely an interesting exhibit
and not a personality"
O'Kero was presented to the
ZOO by Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Johnson, the famous explorers.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
ECLIPSE PLANE
OFF To BOSTON

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 81
Commanded by Capt. A. w.
Stevens, ace photographer of the
United States Army, an airplane
equipped to photograph the total
eclipse of the sun next Wednes-
day hoped off for Boston, Mass,
today from Wright Field here.
With Boston Airport as base,
the plane, virtually a flying
laboratory" for photography, will
be used in photographing the
various phases of the eclipse, par
ticularly with a view toward
studying the effect of the shadow
on coSmic rays.
Captain Stevens said his plane
is capable of reaching an altitude
of $1,000 feet. At this height. he
plans to picture the eclipse with
long and short focus cameras.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
W. Va. Democrats
Plan District RdLLu

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, Aug.
81 The Democratic committee
for this, the Second West Vir-
GINA district, will hold it's first
meeting here on September 3 as
guests of Jennings Randolph,
nominee for Congress, Represent
alive Byrns, of Tennessee, chair
man of the national Democratic
committee, is to be the honor
guest and speaker.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
BLAST IN LAB"
BR|NGSPOL|CE

An explosion in the laboratory
of Central High School early to-
day awoke persons in nearby
apartment houses and brought
police from Second precinct, the
Fire Rescue Squad and fire
apparatus from No. IL Engine
Company to the scene.
Thinking the blast was that OF
yeggmen cracking a safe, Police
men Ellsworth Williams and E.
T. Mailman guarded the entrances.
Investigation showed however
that a bottle of chemicals had
exploded. Only slight damage
was done.
The janitor was the only per
son in the building.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
ROBBERS APPLY
TORTURE

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 27,-An-
other chronicle was added to the
long list of brutal filling station
robberies in Virginia when Will
liam Metz, who owns a fuel sta
ton on the Roanoke Road, 10
miles from Martinsville, was
treated to all the refinementS OF
torture.
He was slugged, robbed, given
ether, dragged into his own filling
station, which was then set on fire
by two men, who left him to his
fate. Metz managed to drag him.
self out of the burning filling sta
ton, and was found in semi
conscious state by his son. The
till was robbed.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
ARMY CITATION
STARS MOVED

Silver stars awarded Army Of
ficers or enlisted men for gal
lantry in action will be worn
henceforth Superimposed on
larger bronze stars, according to
revised regulations issued by the
War Department today.
The silver star was authorized
by Congress. July 9, 1918, and in
the past had been worn on
service medal ribbons.
Oak leaf clusters shall be pro-
vided for more than one citation
for galIantry in action. The
thousands of veterans now author
lied to wear citation stars may
make application for the silver
star and the oak leaf clusters.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
Bishop Collins Son
To We'd in CuLpeper

MANASSAS, Va, Aug. 27.-Col-
Inns Denny, jr., assistant attorney
general of Virginia, who is the
youngest man appointed to the
position in many years, is to wed
Miss Rebecca Miller at her moth
er's home, "Beauregard," Brandy
Station, Culpeper county, the af-
ternoon of September 10.
Mrs. John Clifford Miller, the
bride elects mother, has just sent
out invitations to the wedding,
which is to be attended by not
ables from various sections of the
state. Mr.. Denny is the son of
Bishop Collins Denny, of the Meth
odiSt Episcopal Church, South.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
ROAST BEEF SUPPER

The ladies auxiliary of the
Hyattsville Volunteer Fire will
give a roast beef supper for the
benefit of the fire company on
September Is in the Masonic
Hall at Hyattsville. Mrs. L. T.
Proctor is chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
Old Salt From Sci0t0-Way
Goes Home, Head B0wed
MRS. LIVERMORE

ing party, the Ohio visitor had
only one spot and croaker to
his credit at the end of the trip.
Other members of the party
hauled in from 200 to 300 blues
and trout.
Said NeWberry:
"ThiS fishing is different but
I am going to get can of
worms and a "bObber" and show
some of these salt water anglers
how we catch 'em in the SciOtO
River"
The Washington times., 1932-08-27

M. j. Newberry. of Groveport,
Ohio, was a weekend guest re-
Gently of Capt. John Parks on his
yacht, Rose" in Herring Bay.
In Groyeport Dad Newberry
is a famous fisherman but he
found salt water fishing bit diff
ferent from that of his native
waters.
According to AL Rothenberg and
Major Fiske. both of Washington
and members of the Rose" fish
The Washington times., 1932-08-27

NANVI HUI
THIS WELLKNOWN Wash
ington woman has returned
from Europe after recovering
from a major operation. She
denied reports that she was
engaged at one time to the
late Smith Reynolds, heir to
the Reynolds tobacco millions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06
HeatOn


Edwin Heinle called at the L. E.
Hall home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammack were
Wilton shoppers Tuesday.
Joe Holkey was a caller at wilton
Tuesday.
G. E. Shearer and son John motored
to Wilton Wednesday.
Rudolph Wagner and Reinholo
Wagner called at the l.. E. Hall nome
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wagner ana
Mrs. Fred Wagner and daughter Erna
were Bismarck shoppers "Wednesday.
Emil Wagner stayed a few days at
the Fred Warner home near Mercer
last week on business.
Miss Hilda Keck is visiting with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel Keck. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold lesser visited
friends and relatives at Underwood
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schladt and
family attended church at Turtle Lake
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Keck were
Washburn shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Klein and fam
ily visited relatives at Bismarck Sun
day. d,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Baumiller and
daughters were visiting with John
Baumiller Friday.
Those who spent the Memorial Day
at Turtle Lake were: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Heinle and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Schlofman and family, and Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Watcher and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Watcher and
daughter Alma and son Elmer were
visitors at the Philip Watcher home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Newhardt Jr.
are the parents of boy born recent
lily.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Steinke are par
ents of boy born recently.
Rev. and Mrs. Bossae at Turtle Lake
are parents of a baby born May 18th.
Doctor and Mrs. Heinzthrod OF
Turtle Lake celebrated a silver ami
versary Friday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06
Alta
BY CARL SCHATZ

Emil johnson and son Roy called on
Carl Schatz Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Diede and son
Wayne were Alta shoppers Monday.
Gottlieb Schatz of near McClusky
spent Monday and Tuesday at the
Carl Schatz home.
Clarence Odermann held state ex-
aminations Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday at School No. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Ness were Pick
ardville shoppers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Diede and son
Wayne were Pickardville callers Tues
day.
Emil johnson called on John Blot
ter Tuesday morning.
Gottlieb Schell visited with Carl
Schatz Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Scheafer visited
at the John Stroh home Tuesday.
Ralph and Johnny Anderson visited
with Dan Rhinehart Wednesday.
Those who were dinner guests at the
Bessie Bracket home wednesday
were Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Joe
Diede, Mrs. Emil johnson and Mrs
Agnes Adams.
Conrad Heb and son George called
at the Fred Bender home wednesday
George Hecker motored to Mercer
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Emil Zelmer of near Wing
spent several days visiting here witt
her mother, Mrs. Emil Johnson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Comuany Doctors In Error

Looks as though your campaign TO
get the arm out from under the head
is still 4 one-man movement. Here IL
the insurance company's bulletin on
artificial respiration by the prone
pressure method, and you see the COM
pany's doctors are quite firm about it.
Ia. G. CO.
Answer do not expect the little
fellows who are employd by corpora
lions to corrct the error as long as the
high salaried birds in the employ of
the Red Cross persist In lifting the
victims mouth high enough to pre-
vent ready drainage Of water or other
fluid from the breathing passages.
Readers who would like to be prepared
to give their own loved ones or even
strangers the best possible chance In
case Of resuscitation may send a
stamped envelope bearing the return
address, and we will mail a copy Of q
booklet givin the correct method Of
artificial respiration, with illustra-
lions.
Thyroid Pills Dangerous for Amateur
I weighed 1872 pounds. I began tax
Ing thyroid pills, two grains each
three times . day, and "a three week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06

It does seem strange that there are
those who think they can ride over
the law and do as they please, when
they know that honesty in govern
ment is the best policy.-James M.
Ogden, attorney general for Indiana.
+ X X
In order to live, am up every day
at $50 a. m, and while this will be
a Jolt to those who think of movie
stars as doing until afternoon in
thousand dollar negligees on leopard
skin rugs, my hours are no better than
those Of clock-punchers everywhere
Marie DRESSER, movie actress.
* X
IGIeuess in prison breeds vice and
disorder and means moral, physical
and mental breakdown, eventually
sending men out into society abso-
Iute!y unified 10 make their way on
even terms with their feliowmen.-Dr
Frederic ]. Farreil, Chairman Public
Welfare Commission, Rhode Island.
4 y X
Thanks 70 the courage and patrio'
.isrn OF our people, We have alread!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06
Easy Money Is Hard Money
Inaillifh HAraldl

joseph We'll, better known Is "the
yellow KID" because Of his experience
In the confidence game, OF which ne
is q veteran player, on being arrested
In Chicago admitted that he was
nearing the end Of the easy money
trail"
Gone" he said, "are the days when
could sell anybody anything"
Well, he isn't the only one. Many
think that the time has come when
they can't sell anybody anything.
But easy money-that has gone out,
surely, and while he would be rash
prophet who said that it had gone
for good, certainly 1t has gone. And
II It has gone for good It will be q
good thing, and 4 better thing Tor
those who thought themselves bere-
ficiaries Of easy money than for any
body else. So,
For there never was q greater illu-
sion than easy money. There Is. IN
deed, no such thing. Those who didn't
pay for It with labor paid for It with
pain or shame.
This world Is 50 arranged that every
body pays for what he gets ana. on
the other hand, gets what he pays
for. There are no short cuts, no royal
routes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06

the more insignificant comrade whose
voice is not so loud and whose in
fluence is not so potent.
The officers disability law Is still
another item which costs the govern
ment and the taxpayer a vast sum Of
money. It shows our Uncle Samuel In
his most generous mood and many
veterans regard it as nothing less than
a scandal.
The number Of medical officers who
are receiving benefits under its provi-
sions is said to be truly remarkable
and some veterans contend that this
fact is the result Of back.scratching
system whereby one medical man GER
titles to the disability of his brother
in the profession and the second re-
ciprocates in kind.
The bonus marchers know these
things, or at least they have heard OF
them. Who can blame them If, see
ing that everyone else regards the
government treasury as an inexhausti-
BILE gold mine. they should take their
little shovel in hand and demand the
money which the government has
promised them.
And congress is afraid to do any
thing about 1t, because it apparently
doesn't trust the veteran to be sensi-
BILE and patriotic. If one needs proof
of this he needs only count the num-
Der of separate bonus bills that have
been introduced since 1924. They are
legion and most Of them were con-
ceived by congressman and offered
without pressure from veterans, In an
effort to corral that nebulous entity
the veterans vote.