davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-14
PRIMARY TOMORROW
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Roosevelt Has Endorsement Of
State Democratic Convention.
Hoover Not Formal Candidate.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
BISMARCK, N. OAK, March IA
Delegates to the Democratic and Re-
publican National Conventions viii be
selected and voters will express their
choice for President in tomorrow's
Statewide presidential preference pri-
mary.
On the Democratic side, Gov. r. D.
Roosevelt, New York, and Gov. w. H
Murray, Oklahoma, are seeking the sup
port of North Dakota's 10 delegates to
the national convention. Roosevelt has
the Endorsement Of the State Demo-
cratic Convention.
While President Hoover is not for
NAL candidate in North Dakota, slate
Of delegates favorable to him is on the
ballot, with the backing of the inde-
pendent faction of the party In this
State. Another group Of the party, the
Non-partisan Leaguers, has an anti
Hoover delegation on the ballot. In
structed by its State convention to vote, II
DR.. J. I. France, former United States
Senator from Maryland, and General"
Jacob s. Coxey of Massillon, Ohio, are
on the Republican ballot seeking pref
erence" votes, but they have no dele
gates pledged to them,
The votes cast on the preference"
ballot usually carry no significance.
since the party convention delegations
elected need not be guided by that re-
suit unless they desire it.
Several State issues will be voted
upon, including proposal for a con-
stitutional amendment to change the
seat Of the government from Bismarck
to jamestown.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
SOV|ET'S CATTLE /.
INDUSTRY CHANGED
Lamont, Sailing to Invest.
gate Offer, viii Find Pro-
duction CoIIectivized.
~ ne Associated Press.

~ &Ao 1sSOClAJcu EreSS.
Robert P. Lamont. jr, son Of the Sec
retary OF Commerce, who sailed this
week for Russia to investigate an offer
70 advise the Soviets how to bring cat
tie production there up to q parity with
the United States, will find the cattle
barons who formerly dominated the wild
mountain country along the western
border Of China are rapidly giving way
20 cattle collectives.
The beys who were the lords Of the
Turkestan and Mongolian borders re-
gtons have been dispoSseSsed. Like the
cattle kings Of Wyoming and Texas,
their dayse are numbered. It Is not
settlers and small farmers, but the So
Wet Government chains Of cattle farms
which are displacing them.
Herdsmen Organized.
Humble herdsmen who formerly
worked for the potentates have been
organized by the government and sent
out to work under the direction Of ex-
perts who hope to give Russia a bet
ter meat ration.
KAYAKS and other primitive tribes
men have built corrals and Winter shell
ters out of willow and turf Roads have
been built, hay has been harvested and
every caution taken to guard against
loss of stock when the snow is too thick
for grazing on the Winter feeding
ground.
Great seni-arid districts In Siberia
and Turkestan which cannot, be utilized
for general farming have been turned
over to collectives. The Korpekttnsk
collective has about 2.000, 900 acres Of
land assigned to 1t for use In carrying
cut jts agreement with the government
Mve stock organization and handled
5000 longforns last year, turning 36,-
600 over to the government meat trust
after they had been fattened On Nch
Summer grasses m the highland
p&ateaus.
Wealthy BeyB Driven Out.
These cattle had to be driven sew
@ral hundred miles from the railroad to
the chain cattle farms, where they were
kept till it was time to take them
through passes in the Kolbi Mountains
to rich feeding grounds where there
were no mosquitoes nor gadhies.
Until 1923 the grazing lands in these
mountains were controlled by wealthy
beys, who killed all outsiders who tried
to range cattle there. But they were
finally driven out by government forces
and their herdsmen were organized by
Soviet officials to carry on the industry.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
GEN. MOBILE WILL CONSTRUCT
SERIES OF AIR RSFIIpS FOR SOVIET
Mussoiini Grants Permission
for Four.Year Project in
Russia.
General Is Gathering Corps oil
Technical Experts to As
sist Him.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, March 14-Gen. Umberto
Mobile, commander of the first two air
ships to fly over the North Pole, is
gathering a corps of technical experts
in italy to take to Russia, there to
begin construction of a series of dirigi-
bles for the Soviet government.
Mussolini has given him permission
for the work. Already Mobile has en-
listed the aid of q dozen engineers,
some Of whom assisted In constructing
the 1l-fated Italia, which came down
in Arctic wastes. He has had to search
here and there for his former colleagues,
since airships are not being built now
In Italy. The only recent construction
was small experimental ship at Milan.
To Be Gone Four Years.
Mobile Is looking forward to his new
task. He intends to leave Italy the
end Of March or'the beginning Of April
to be gone four years.
"I have absolute faith in the future
Of dirigibles," he told the Associated
Press. Accidents in recent years prove
nothing against them. even as accidents
prove nothing against airplanes"
Casting his dark, daring eyes around
Evening star., 1932-03-14
|MAKESGRANDSLAM
ON CLOSE THINKING
Player in Goldman Cup Con-
test Wins on Anxiety
of His Opponent.


contract match has described to the
Associated Press the hand which has
interested BIN most OF the thousands
he has observed. It is an Illustration
of psychological deductions apart from
bids and playD
BY LIEUT.. ALFRED M. GRUENTHER,
u. S. A.
NEW YORK, March 14.-During the
final session of the Goldman Cup pair
contest in the Eastern bridge champion
ships I was summoned to the table
at which David Burnstine and Howard
Schenken were playing against Charles
Lochridge and John Rau.
"Mr. Rau is the dealer" said Mr..
Burnstine, "but his partner. Mr.. Loch-
ridge, thought he dealt and bid one club.
What is the penalty?"
I replied: "Mr. Lochridge's bid Is
Cancelled and Mr.. Rau is barred from
participating In the contracting"
Make Special Request.
That's what we thought" said Mr..
Burnstine. Now we want to make a
special request that Mr. Rau be re-
quired to face away from the table
while the bidding takes place"
That is an extraordinary request"
replied. What Is the reason for it?"
We'll, we are simply afraid Mr.. Rau
will give his hand away" answered Mr..
Burnstine.
"I cannot grant your request" I
Evening star., 1932-03-14
BY LIEUT.. ALFRED M. GRUENTHER
III 6

. There's only one thing that will chase
morning crouch quicker than warm shower.
And that's cold one. With Chesterfield to
follow. And even if you're rushed :. there's
time to appreciate Chester6eld's better taste.
. One man likes his coffee weak. Another
likes it strong. But it's dollars to doughnuts
both want mild cigarettes. And that means
Chesterfelds. They get you started on the right
foot. They're good anywhere. Anytime.
. And later =. in the Office when the phones
begin to buzz and the big boss begins to shout
-. put Chesterfield on the job 1t starts out
cool stays cool >. and keeps you cool in
hot spot till the final whistle blows.
. It's going to be a big evening. So change
your clothes and step out. And don't forget
your Chesterfelds. You'll need them. And if
it's mixed company you'll want to take an extra
pack. Their purity is their password d. :. where
ever people are particular.
. Chesterfield has never failed to make its
contract. 1t bids grand slam for mildness
and better taste -. and comes through with
all the honors every time F.. Because every
shred of Chesterfield leaf is carefully selected
90. and by men who KNOW
. One more Chesterfield and you can call it
day. And notice. -. the last one tastes Just as
good as the first. That's no accident. That's the
sum and substance of Chesterfeld's popularity
-. told in two words "They Satisfy"
Evening star., 1932-03-14
BETTMAN DENOUNCES
PROHIBITION IN OHIO
Attorney General, Running for
Senate, Urges Mobilization, but
Opposes Repeal Now.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 14.-De-
nouncing prohibition as illogical, gov
ernmentally unsound and defeating
temperance, Attorney General Gilbert
Bettman, Republican candidate for the
nomination for United States Senator,
yesterday declared for modification of
the eighteenth amendment and of the
volstead law as one Of the chief planks
Of his platform. He opposed any at
tempt to repeal prohibition at this time.
The attorney general advocates modi-
fication of the eighteenth amendment
to permit each States to decide for it
self whether it shall have prohibition
OF some modified plan Of controlling
liquor sales. Congress would be given
Evening star., 1932-03-14
DORIS DEAN TO WED

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March II Up.
Doris Deane Arbuckle, screen actress,
divorced TWO years ago from Roscoe
Arbuckle, formerly Of the films. will be-
come the bride of E. S. Hartz, Beverly
Hills banker, March 27.
Their engagement was announced to-
day. They have known each other i've
years and have been engaged six
months.
Evening star., 1932-03-14

clear grant. under his plan, 10 conn
troll liquor trafac between States as 4
means Of protecting States which migfx
prefer to retain prohibition from outs
side shipments into their borders.
Pending modification Of the Nederna
prohibition amendment, Bettman would
have Congress modify the vozstemd laI
to permit sale OF liquor In States dee
string TO throw on prohibition.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
"COLD" HITS VERA CRUZ

VERA CRUZ, Mexico March IA LP.
"A "cold wave" for this climate, pre-
vailed today with temperature of Sc
above zero and severe storm accom-
panied it.
The coastwise steamer Piza sank
south Of Vera Cruz. Two passengers
and the crew of II members were saved.
Evening star., 1932-03-14

an office filled with bas-reliefs, bronze
tablets and loving cups given by ad-
mirers, he added:
It's evident that many steps still are
to be taken in perfecting machines and
methods of flight, and that each step
Evening star., 1932-03-14

Seals are now counted from the asr
by airplanes. Those in the White Sea
are estimated at about zoe. 900.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

ne'sr SaW a l0'sl1er Persian Rug design At
Any PRICE,. andayfer years q longing It's hard
tor me to beliepe my eyes in my osvn Avlng-room!"
Every fascinated by the amazing revolution in rug
values started by Gustan 1925 and growing more real
every season! Imagine this FALL THE national treasure Of
Persia, 10th Century Tabrz design being re-uopen in
American Rag, by the very House which making the
Persian Rugs of today overseas! This Rug which the
National Museum Teheran loaned by the Shah for the
great Persian Exhibition London last year The Gustan
price only 500 for the by p foot No import duty
see) Not only Guistan designs Oriental the
very materials are tool Karagbeuan uses The same type of
Oriental woo especially imported And also gives Gustan
the genuine unmsakable Oriental Rug lusre shmmerng
beauty created by THE identical process used finish their
imported Persian Rug AT such fidelity experts hesitate
where the deence? Little wonder that Gulan begin
ming Oriental tradition America and easily outses all
competition in the fine rug class You will take particular
pleasure in this gorgeous Tab design, masterpiece of the
coo The feel of the the heavy pile every
of luxury and long Please note however, that the
price of wool and other Gulan material appears be rising
We urgently you purchase your Guan the
present dollars IoVer than so many badne past
Where 10 see
this GULISTAN RUG
THE illustrated above Century Design
1t several color Rose Rust Ivory and
ask fer when shopping You will find Guan Rugs pn
pal furniture and department throughout Every genuine
Gusn Rug bears the aken label
certificate telling where the design from
the back of each Gusn Rugs
Sarouks Kman Khns Ipahan 10th Century Hunting
pet Desns-color- combinations pan Twenty-Five
different sizes in almost every ranging rugs s
inches: $3.50 oversize rugs III foot inches 5000
- FJf1h .aUesssse, .N;esC York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds

mortgage DeeOS . Frank Schembriski to Jeremiah T. Mccarthy. real estate on the east side of Lafayette street, $400.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Joseph and Sadie Danen to the Chase Companies, Inc. real estate on the west side of Vine street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
TWO ARMIES WILL START OFF TONIGHT
YMCA Boys for New Men= bers to Cover the
 Whole City
WILL CLOSE NOV g

Ex-G Governor Charles A. Temple ton, cOmmander-in-ch of the two armies which start off the Y M c A Boys Department member ship drive at o'clock, tonight will be present and in charge of the entire drive to act as chairman at all report meetings.
 The two genera.s of the Red and Blue armies are George Brown and Cy O'Donnell, respectively. The first report session will be from 2 to 7:3O, Friday evening, November IS. There will be another report on Monday night the 21st, and the drive hnishes. Wednesday evening the 23rd.
 Thirty teams of four workers each will be present this evening to receive final instructions from their commander, MT Templeton, The winning team will be the guests of WTIC the Travellers Broadcasting Station at Hartford Michaels Inc are offering the high scorer of the. drive a wrist watch The final list of captains is al Isfollows: Red Arny--George King. fston, Jr. Rose Kingston, Revil Fox, FraAcis Lusk, Edmund Elem. ing, James Marshall, Richard Nor gan, Edward Meyer, Edmund Walch, Edward Burns, Patrick Wallace, Walter Jarvis Jr, Charles O'Brien and Clyde Ferry.
 The Blue Army has for its cap- taips: William Carew. Arthur Ma honey. Daniel Schiller, Robert Parsons. Jack Bristol, Robert Schuster. Ralph Cooke, Justin O'Connor, Leon Peck, Joseph Cor coran, Edward Bradley, Griffith Bedworth. Charles Hausdorf and Danforth Shattuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
Picture Show
 at Parish House
Given This Afternoon By Students of McTernan
 School

St Johns Parish hall is expect ed to take on the appearance of a modern warehouse this afternoon when various shaped cans of as- sorted vegetables are brought there by hundreds of children and grown ups as admission price for the moving picture show to be given by the McTernan Boys school. The vegetables will be turned over to William M. Harris for distribution among the needy of the city.
 The boys have arranged spec ial program which is promised to be a pleasant attraction for the younger folks as we'll as the elders. The only admission asked is a can of vegetables, small, large. or medium shaped. It must contain, some worth while vegetable. such as peas, corn, spinach. beets, string beans, tomatoes or succotash. The show starts at E o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
CENTER STREET IS ORDERED WIDENED
Board Of Works Approves Plan;
 Will Aid Traffic
To Take Several Feet From Bach Sidewalk Cement Curb and Cindef Walk on West Side of Cooke Street Authorized Over Protests


 Due to the congested traffic con- ditions on Center street the city has decided to widen the thor oughfare. Therefore, at last nights meeting of the Board of Works City Engineer Robert A. Cairns was instructed to prepare plans and estimate of cost for the work. As the street is lined on both sides with large buildings the city will not be able to widen the street as much as 1t would like to. However, it is planned to take a couple of feet off the sidewalks on both sides of the street, thereby increasing the space for vehicular traffic.
 The board approved of ce- ment curbing for the westerly side of Cooke street, from Pennington avenue to Roseland avenue. Fol- lowing the construction, which must yet be authorized by the al- dermen. a cinder walk will be laid The original petition called for ! cement walk. The Overlook Cot tage Park Club introduced the pe- tition. Last night, however. Mar tin Mcdonald and w. s. R. Wake opposed both the curbing and the cement walk on the grounds that they cannot afford to pay the as sessment at this time. Joseph Kenney and Fred Lux, speaking for the club. said that something. is needed to protect pedestrians. Thf recommendation calling for a ce- ment curb and cinder walk re- s suited.
 1t was voted to hold a hearing fat the next meeting on the matter of laying sewer assessments fOl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
10 Open Classes.
 for Unemployed
YlMCA Active in Aiding
 Men Out of Work

Among the classes which will be opened soon for the benefit of unemployed men at the Central YMCA are classes in arithmetic. electricity, English, machine de- sign, first aid and current events. These classes are taught by volun- teer instructors and there is abso- luteiy no cost involved for unem- ployed or partially employed men. Opening dates will be announced soon.
 Beginning tomorrow morning the Central YMCA gymnasium and swimming pool will be open to un- employed men on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. The locker room will open at 9;i5 and the gymnasium program will begin promptly at e:30. At lO:sO the swimming pool will be open until l2 o'clock. The only requirement Is that unemployed men shall regis ter at the YMCA. Further informa- tion may be secured from secretary Arthur l.. Purinton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
ON LOCATION

The University of Hawaii holds one of its extension course shools on the rim of volcano, so that the students can study botany, geology and volcanic phenomenon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16

the newly installed sewer on Wa tertown avenue between Irvington avenue and Windsor street. The board held a hearing on sewer as- sessments for Merrill street and ordered them laid and collected. Residents of L.akeview street asked for surface repairs. The matter was referred to the superintendent of streets but at the same time the property owners were advised to file a layout and grade petition. Mir and Mrs Ralph Lancaster once more complained of water going into the cellar. of their house on Easton avenue.
 Superintendent Thomas J. Flern- ing said. once more, that the water does not come from storm drain- age but from a brook which flows
 through private land. The city agreed, however, to dig up the pipe through which the brook runs under Easton avenue to make sure that it is not clogged up.
 Attorney Morris Robin opposed short stretch of sidewalk for Grandview avenue. Finally 2 compromise was reached whereby the city will lay a cement cut and cinder walk. Attorney Rob- in. 1t was pointed out, ia the only one who is liable for assessments for. the work, hence his opposi- tion. Maps and profiles for the lay out of Rhode Island avenue were ordered from the engineering de partment. Temporary surface, re. lief for Norton street was ordered and the water committee was in- structed to investigate the need, oi a water main for Huey street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
City Ready To
 Combat Winter
Sand Boxes Distributed To-day Item of $l5,OOO Set
 Up in Budget for Snow Removal

Plans for combating the ele- ments during the winter were pushed to-day by Superintendent of Streets Thomas J. Fleming. Sup ply boxes which will contain sand and other materials used during ice and snowstorms during the winter were distributed this morn- ing to various points throughout the city.
 So far the weather has been mild but Superintendent Fleming pointed out to-day that he plans to be prepared in the event of 2 sud- den cold snap, and resulting sleet and ice storms.
 During the past few years the street department has fared well on snow removal expenses. It was stated to-day that in view Of the financial condition of the munich pality, due to the shortage in tax collections, that it Is hoped that the snow will hold off until after the new 1893 budget goes into ef- feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
THE INTER-RACIAL
 FALL MEETING
Will Be Held at NeighbOr= hOd House Tomorrow
 Evening
DINNER AT 6 P. M.

The first fall meeting of the Inter-racial committee, Miss Alice E. Kingsbury president, will be held at Pearl Street Neighborhood House tomorrow evening at o'clock. Reports will be presented by Dr James E. Gregg, chairman of subcommittee on housing, and Mrs Leila T. Alexander, social di- rector of Neighborhood House.
 The meeting will be preceded by a southern turkey dinner, served at 6 o'clock. Tickets fifty cents, on sale at the door.
 The committee in charge of the supper includes: Mrs E. G. Costin, chairman; Mrs R. Jones, Mrs N Hart, Mrs A. Durham, Mrs c, Cloyd, Mrs l.. Mckinney, Mrs M Wells, Mrs A. Wooders, Mrs l.. T, Alexander. T. L. Larkin and c. Dennis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
HELEN KELLER AT
 SECOND CHURCH
Civic Societies and Public Generally Will Want to
 Hear Her Speak
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The civic organizations of Wa. terbury are cooperating with the Helen Keller committee, of which Mrs John l.. Geist is chairman, in arranging for the appearance of Miss Keller, the greatest apostle of achievement, who will appear at the Second Congregational church on Sunday, November goth, at 800 D. m. in the interest of the blind of our community as well as of the nation. Miss Keller is especially interested in the printing of braille literature for the blind.
 After years of development work on the stereotyping machine and braille typewriter, the American Foundation for the Blind has this past year seen the completion of these tasks. Sixteen of the braille stereotyping machines will be in use before the end of the year and, if funds are made available. the braille typewriter will also be in the hands of blind people before Christmas. It is believed that this machine will be heartily welcomed
 by blind people because of it's dur ability, ease of manipulation, ac- curacy and it's quiet operation.
 "Talkilng books" for the blind
 have been made possible through
 recent developments in sound re-
 production, and experiments are now being conducted for their pro- duction in the near future. An ex- perimental studio has been opened
 at the American Foundation for the Blind to work out the best methods for the adaptation of the new developments. The work is being carried on under the super vision of J. o. Kleber, formerly Of the Bell Telephone laboratory. A new type of record material has
 made possible the recording of a book of over eighty thousand words on eight records. At the conclusion of these experiments, publishing for the blind in this country will be reyolutionized.
 On account of the great expense of these various methods of pub fishing, there is still demand for individual transcribing by volun- teers, and this is one of the activi- ties sponsored by the American
 Red Cross. The Waterbury chap ter has several volunteer braillists,
 and any one who is interested In
 doing this work may obtain infor- nation from the executive secre-
 tary, Mrs Edith O. Ladd, or from
 Mrs Nelson A. Pomeroy.
 The civic organizations which are interested in the coming of Helen Keller are: Bunker Hill Lit erary club, Young Mems Christian
 association, Daughters of the American Revolution, International Federation of Catholic Alumni, Junior league, Mattatuck Country club, Mattatuck Historical society, Waterbury club, Waterbury League of Women Voters, St Margaret's school, Taft school, Waterbury Col lege club, Business and Profess
 sional Women's club. Waterbury chapter American National Red Cross and others.