davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-17

MT and Mrs J. M. Meisinger of JAS Green street, Bristol. Conn. formerly of Waterbury, celebrated their goth wedding anniversary on Saturday evening, Sept 10th, at their home. Piano and vocal se- lections were rendered by MT and Mrs. Frank MeisinGer and Wales Meisinger and Oscar Lorenson. Sup per was served at a late hour. The guests included: MT and Mrs John Flanigan, MT and Mrs Worsley, MT and Mrs Lorenson, Agnes and James Wilson, MT and Mrs Roy Stone; MT and Mrs ,Fitzsimmons, MT and Mrs Robinson, MT and Mrs Lester Messenger, Mrs Watchow, MT and Mrs Barry, Catherine and John Flanigan, Ralph. Frederick, Arthur, Harold, Edward and Edith Lorenson. Dorothy Worsley, Anna, Alice, Helen, Marion and Buddy Meisinger, all of Bristol, MT and Mrs Charles, Meisinger, Junior and Vernon Meisinger,A of New Haven. Conn., Mr. and Mrs Frank Meisin- ger, Wales Meisinger, Mrs E. Ron alter, George Wheeler, ST, George Wheeler, Jr., Myron and Burton. Wheeler, John Condon, ST., Mrs Nora Moran, Alice,' Catherine and Parker Moran, Eleanor Meisinger, Mrs Josephine Meisinger, Helen Cakolan, Elmer Shove, Mrs Anne Connolley, Margaret, Katherine and Mary Connolley. MT and Mrs Keefe, Arlene Keefe and MT and Mrs Tracy and Kenneth Tracy. The guests Of honor were presented with set of dishes.
 Mir and Mrs John Davino of Per- kins avenue entertained at a spagll- etti supper at their home last eyen- ing. Games and dancing were en- joyed. The guests included Misses Veronica Hartwick, Phyllis Matu- TO, Mary Covelli, Josephine Matu- TO, Nance Cavelio, Gertrude Kane. Eleanor Darling. Mary Grainey. Irene F'illippone, Margaret Me- Laughlin. Helen Pinto and William Hartwick. Pierre Dallas. George Mature, Louis DlPletro. Domenic spadola, Thomas Wheeler. Thomas Deyna, Walter Mascot, Dundee sanzone, Whoops Errico, and MT and Mrs Vincent Martineili. John Mclaughlin, Mrs Sarah Hortwock. and Mr and Mrs John Davipo.
 The Graduate Nurses' club will hold their first meeting on Tues day nt. the ciuj rooms ln the Lilley building. supper will be served nt c o'clock with Miss Mae Farrnr pfesidins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-17

MOUNT OLIVE 4. M. Y. ZION
 CHURCH W Preaching In tss morning by Rev A. A, Perry. Subjects "Tsstink our Religion" in the evening het ''The Falling Mantiss."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-17
CONTRACT-HlowTo Score 1t f:Xz]BRIDCEG GT'1

are college students. They de-
 tended the following hand in 1 masterful manner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
Grain Corporation
To Close Branches

Chicago. June 29.-tP-Officials of
the Farmers National Grain Cor
poration said small grain commission
offices conducted by the corporation
in a dozen midwest cities are being
closed.
The firms were acquired when the
Farmers National, a federal farm
board subsidiary, purchased the Up
dixie Grain company in order to OBJ
tain trading privileges on the Chi
cago board of trade.
Since the Updike company has
been barred from the board of trade.
officials of the corporation said,
there is no need to maintain the
commission firms. Business former
~ handled by the original Updike
branches is being handled by Farm
ers National offices. it was said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
Congress Is Making Slo,U
Progress on Relief Bill
Everyone Invited
To Election Party

Everyone interested in returns
OF the state primary election is in
vited to the World War Memorial
building tonight as guest at the
Cosmopolitan Club B is m c k
Tribune election party.
The gallery will be free to the
public. but a small charge will be-
made for dancing, which will be-
gin at 8 o'clock.
Election returns will be an
nounced periodically during the
party as they are received from
the Associated Press and the
Tribune.
Besides the dancing and election
returns. o1Dt entertainment fea-
lures have been arranged incluo-
ing an act by colored quartet Of
tap dancers. banjo strummers and
singers. The party will be similac
to that staged by the Cosmopoll-
tans and The Tribune last March
IS at the presidential preference
primary election.
Residents are requested to re-
frain from calling the Tribune Of
flee by telephone during the. eve
ming and night. since ali wires
leading to the newspaper office
will be loaded with election re-.
turn messages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
5000 PERSONS JAM
wing STREETS FOR
DAY-L0NG PROGRAM
Band Concerts, Parade, Athletic
and Feature Contests
Are Staged

Wing. N. D., June 29.-Three thou
sand persons damned the village of
Wing Tuesday for the annual COM
munity day, sponsored by the Wing
Farmers Elevator company and busi-
nessmen.
The streets were dotted with con-
cession stands of various types, mer-
chants offered special bargains. and
a day-long program of sports and re-
creation was staged.
Jacob Wacker, Hazelton, won first
honors in the contest for having
come the greatest distance.
The program opened in the fore
noon with parade of floats led by
Wings APIECE band. The Wing All
clubs float was adjudged the best
and Billy Knowles and Paul Davis
received recognition as the best
clowns.
The Wing band played concert at
! II a. m. and H. o. Putnam, Burleigh
county agricultural agent, gave talk
on community cooperation"
Carl Johnson, Victor Koski and O.
r. Oliver were elected new directors
of the Wing Farmers Elevator at a
stockholders meeting Tn the after
noon. Retiring directors are Ben Nc
Closkey and Charles John while
holdover directors are Humphrey
Bailey, Axel Solder, E. E. Williams
and j. j. Scallon.
A resolution urging passage of the
Frazier farm relief bill was adopted
by the stockholders.
In baseball game Tuttle defeated
Wing, Is to 4. The batteries were
Understanding. Elliott and Mehl-
hoff: Wing-Jacobson and Lyle.
Girls high jump-Olive Jacobson.
follow:
Boys race (under 10 years of age)
r.. Nicholson, first. and Francis
Harty, second.
Girls race (under 10 years)-Hazel
Taylor, Opal Olson and Rose Horner.
Boys race (under 15)-Donald Ell
lott and Albert Were
Girls race (under 15 Martha
Krein and Clara Berth.
Fat mems race-John Witt and
William Josephson.
Mems race-Gerald Prescott and
Bert Olson.
Boys three-legged race-B. See
and Teddy Kusler, Ray Lien and
Donald Kusler.
Potato race-Paul Davis and
L )nald Kusler
Pie-eating contest Al williams
and Arthur Kraft.
Tug-of-war-north farmers defeat
ed south farmers.
Boys high jump-Donald Elliott.
Girls high jump-Olice jacobson.
Boys broad jump-Raymond Lein
Girls broad jump-Olive jacobson.
Womens' race-Marie Payseno and
Bernice Payseno.
County political race-He nry
Brown, first, and Ernest Elness, sec
orid.
Women's nail-driving contest-Miss
Marie Huber, Bismarck, county su-
perintendent of schools, first.
Mems high iump-Arthur Hubert.
Mems broad jump-Gerald Pres
colt.
The program closed in the evening
with band concert and dance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
Prison Warden Is
Victim of Robbery

Joliet, ILL.,. June 29.-(R-War-
den Henry Hill wouldn't have
felt 50 put out about the robbery
that occurred in the Illinois state
penitentiary If the thief hadn't
carried away pair Of his best
pants.
And to make matters worse, the
prowler got into the safe in the.
warden's office and stole his star
"a gift to him from the inmates
in wishing him good luck with his
newly-acquired position as head
Of the federal prison at Lewis
burg. Pa.
Stanley Burzewski. who had
only IS days Of q larceny SEN
tence to serve, and who escaped
from the prison after taking the
warden's dogs out for IN airing.
was blamed by Hill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
Charge OF BRIBERY
wins DENIAL FROM
ROOSEVELT'S CAMP
TrayIor Manager Claims He
Was Offered $4,000 to
Withdraw Banker

Chicago, June 29.-(P)-Roosevei
headquarters promptly disavowed an!
connection Wednesday with an at.
tempt attributed by Frank Schofield
manager Of Melvin Traylor, to Roose.
welt supporters to have Traylor with
draw from the contest.
Schofield had said that a mai
whom he said described himself as q
Roosevelt supporter, had offered him
$4,000 to withdraw the candidacy o.
the Illinois man.
Immediately after Schofield hat
dictated his statement to newspaper
men, I. B. Dunlap, Governor Roose.
velt's personal representative. ISSUED
the following statement:
mo one has any authority In any
manner, shape or form to make such
UNI Rooseveltian suggestion. That L
not the Roosevelt way Of doing bust
ness. Mr.. Melvin Traylor would moi
accept an insult such as suggested"
James A. Farley. Roosevelt cam.
paign manager. called it ridiculous
story" He said no one doing publicity
work for the governor has any au
thority Ito do anything like this" and
no one connected with the Roosevelt.
staff has done any such ching.
Farley said many delegates favorine
other candidates had been talking to
Roosevelt leaders but he denied there
was any truth in the report that there
was q deal between the Roosevelt peo-
pie and any other candidate by any
authorized person.
I'VE have not commissioned anyonT
to negotiate with any OF the other
camps and no one has the authority
to do So" Farley said.
Asked If he was seeking to stop tha
exchanges between the camps, Farley
replied with q question:
How can we stop them when We
don't know who they are?"
When reached at his office Traylol
said: II never knew of the thine
until newspapermen called me cary
this morning" The local banker sale
he had no intention Of withdrawing
hts name from the convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
$50, 900, 900 Economy Bill is
Out Of Way; Adjournment
is Delayed

WdSIlHlSCOIl, Jule IS.-Hl-1 IL
$15O,000000 economy bill was out Of
the way and relief was slowly being
moulded into its final form Wednes-
+, day a.s congress plugged along It's
legislative path.
A IS to II vote in the senate Tues
day ended the dispute over the meas
ure to cut federal expenses $780,
000, 1000 next year. This was rever-
sal OF the senate's previous position
It marked a concession to the house
en- controverted provisions and left
final action up to President Hoover.
At the same time, conferees on the
81. 800 100000 Garner-Wagner relief
bill attacked the remaining and I'M
portant differences between house
and senate measures. They had be-
hind them an agreement that $780,
100000 should be loaned to states by
the reconstruction finance corpora
ton OH the basis of population and
500 100000 distributed by President
Hoover as he sees fit.
This latter provision had the ap-
proval of the administration and was
included in the measure introduced
by Speaker Garner and passed by the
house. The senate, however. had pro-
posed simply that $500, 900 be
loaned to states on the population
basis.
Work on Money Bills
Additional progress was made In
the drive to get essential appropria-
ton bills on the lawbooks by mid
night Thursday. although senate
leaders doubted all would be there
when the new fiscal year begins.
Consequently, some of them believed
congress could not adjourn until
about next Wednesday.
The senate, having passed the
$l,05s 900 900 treasury po t office
measure. took up the $4,000 900 Sec
ond deficiency bill. the last of the
money bills it has to pass.
There were. however. numerous
snags that temporarily delayed pro-
gress. The treasury postoffice ILL
had to go. to conference, since 1t WINS
100000 uncer the houses allow
ance, where the war and agriculture
department allotnents were dead
locked.
But house and senate conferees
earlier agreed on the 1882 .000,O00 in
dependent offices appropri a n,
splitting the difference between the
$500. 900 transportation the senate
wanted to allow the farm board and
the 81 100000 the house voted.
Order Payless Furlough
The economy bill put before the
president included the payless one
month furlough pay cuts inserted by
the house ranging from 1-3 to 20
per cent on salaries of workers who
make more than $4,000.
The $l0,O00-a-year members of
house and senate will take 10 per
cent slashes and get reduced travel
ing allowances. The speaker and vice
who make $4,000, will lose
Is per cent while the president and
others whose pay is fixed by the con-
stitution would be allowed to return
to the treasury as much as they
choose.
The bill orders numerous govern
mental reorganizations, gives the
president broad powers in that direc-
ton and sets up joint congressional
committee to survey expenditures on
veterans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
ASSERTS L|NDbERCH
ATTEMPTED TO SWIM
TO K|DNAPERS BOAT
New York Newspaper Executive
Tells Of Happenings Dur
ing Search

Pennington, N. j., June 29.-(P)-
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was de.
scribed in testimony Wednesday a.
having at one time tried to leap into
stormy sea to swim to a boat or
which he believed his kidnapped baby
was held for ransom.
w. E. HASKELL. a newspaper execu.
tive, was on the stand at the thlro
days session of the trial of John
Hughes Curtis for hindering capture
of the kidnapers when this testi.
nony came out.
What did Curtis say of Col. Lind.
bergh's efforts to swim to the alleged
kidnap ship?" Prosecutor Anthony M
Hauck asked Haskell.
"He said they sighted boat but
high seas prevented getting close,
Haskell replied. "He said they had
to restrain Col. Lindbergh from
jumping overheard to swim to the
other ship"
Haskell is assistant to the president
Of the New York Tribune. Inc, pub
fishers of the New York Herald-Trib-
une. Tuesday he told of Curtis Of
fer to him to sell the story of his
negotiations. No agreement was
reached pending return of the child
to it's parents.
Wednesday Haskell testified he was
With Curtis In south Jersey at the
time the baby's body was found on
May IL. -
Before they learned of the discov-
cry of the body. Haskell said, Curtis
told him: ALEX and are going to
drop bombshell that will startle the
world in a few days."
Alex" Haskell explained as he
glanced at Col. Lindbergh and smiled,
was the name Curtis said the kid
napers used in referring to Lind
bergh. The aviator. seated at the
prosecution table. returned Haskells
glance and smiled very slightly.
Under cross examination by LLOYD
Fisher, chief defense counsel. Haskell
said he had visited Curtis in jail after
he had confessed all his negotiations
we're hoax, and Curtis at that time
emphatically reaffirmed that he had
been IN touch with the actual kid
napers.
Curtis has repudiated his comics.
sion and even the prosecution is dis.
regarding 1t, attempting to prove in
stead that Curtis really was in touch
with the kidnapers and by his false
confession hindered their capture.
r. j. Wilson of Baltimore. specia!
revenue department agent testified
that at the Lindbergh home In Hope
well on the night the baby's body was
found, Curtis described to him in de-
tail the members of the gang he said
ne had been dealing with.
Wilson testified that widespread
federal activities were undertaken as
q result Of Curtis story.
When Wilson told Of stopping two
Of the coast guard searchers as q re-
suit Of Curtis revelations, Col. Lind
bergh leaned across the table and
whispered to Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Joseph Lanigan. participating In
the nr0scc,tiOn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
Financial Leader
Is Short in Pocket

Chicago, June 29.-tF-"Lend
me fifty cents" yelled a tall
Texan as he hoped from a taxi
cab and greeted a friend at the
Democratic convention. It was
none other than Jesse Jones Of
Houston, Texas, who fixed up the
Democrats for the 1928 conven-
ton.
And what's more, he had just
returned from a meeting OF IL
nancial giants who had arranged
a loan Of around $70,000,000 to a
Chicago bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
GERMANY AGREES TO
PART PAYMENT PLAN
TO BREAK DEADLOCK
German Chancellor Modifi e S
His Tone, According to
Unconfirmed Report

Lausanne, Switzerland, June 90
R-Unconfirmed reports circulating
here tonight said the Franco-Ger.
man reparations deadlock had beer
broken with an agreement on the
part of the Germans on the principle
of payment of something on &C.
count" Heretofore Chancellor Franz
Won Papen has held that German,
cannot pay under any circumstance
It was learned in French circles
that the German chancellor hat
modified his tone during the after.
noon" regarding his earlier statemen,
that the former allied powers mus,
end the discrimination of the Yer.
;sailles treaty before Germany would
consider different attitude toward
Preparations.
These developments indicate that
ut would seem possible that some
agreement might be reached at Lau.
same without an adjournment.
In a statement to the press earlier
Chancellor Won Papen had demanded
jail discrimination against Germany
be revised out of the treaty. His
statement was a reply to a question
proposed by Prime Minister Ramsay
Macdonald of Great Britain Tuesday
asking what concessions Germany
was ready to make in order to facili-
ate a definite settlement of the rep
arations problem.
World confidence cannot be re-
established" the chancellor said, IF
the powers which emerged victors
from the World war do not decide to
eliminate the discrimination created
by the treaty of Versailles.
IF. by revision of the treaty. Ger.
man equality and security IS reestab-
lished. then will the chancellor esteem
it possible for Germany. in common
effort to reconstruct world economy
to pay her share in the form of a
contribution which would have the
natural result of reestablishing Ger
man economic and business equili-
briun as we'll as that of the world"
Later it was learned on good au-
thority the chancellor had told M
Herriot Germany demands revision of
the Polish corridor and of the east
ern frontiers and redistribution of the
worlds gold supply, a factor which
Germany believes rerequisite to
the revival of business.
The six principal powers met again
Wednesday evening. After less than
an hour Chancellor Won Papen
emerged with Prime Minister Mac
Donald.
WELL" said the Chancellor, we're
not leaving Lausanne yet
mo" said Mr.. Macdonald. we're
going to work on into the night"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
Gulls-CrOWs Are
Battling Hoppers

Winnipeg. Man., June 29.-(R
Mature may find a way If men
can't. Poison mixtures have fail
ed to check the grasshopper me-
nance in Manitoba. But farm
ers notice that gulls and crows
have eaten hoppers by the mil
lien. A tiny parasite. said to be
the red tic.,, has appeared In
force to destroy the insects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29

Text of Democratic Wet Plank

Here the platform plank demanding
peal of the 18th amendment and
I'VE favor the repeal of the 18th
effect such
propose constitutional amendment
ventions in the states called solely
I'VE
will actually prevent
the saloon bring traffic
supervision and control by the
we demand that federal
power to enable the states to eecualy themselves
Importation OF Intoxicating liquors violation of their
Pending repeal immediate O the
stead Act to gal the and other
beverages of such alcoholic
tution and to provide therefrom
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
WHITE NAMED DIRECTOR

Atlantic City, N j.. June 29.-tP,-
State directors to serve during the
ensuing year were elected Wednesday
by the National Education association
They include:
North Dakota, l.. A. White. superir-
tendent public schools, Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
ORDERS FIVE-DAY WEEK

San Francisco, June 29.-(R--AL
California state employees will 60 on
a five-day week starting July l.
Governor James Rolph. Jr., said the
step would be equivalent to a l4A per
cent reduction in pay and would re-
suit In an annual state saving Of
$4,000, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
DEATH HELD ACCIDENrAL

Hazen, N. D., June 29.-(R)EIeon-
ard Langhausen, n, Beulah. killed In
an automobile accident near herr
Sunday, came to his death from acci-
dental causes, according to . vpydic.
returned by q coroner6 jury hege
Tuesday. Funeral services weee Geo.
(ducted "wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
BORAH HOLDS ECONOMIC
CONFERENCE USELESS

Washington. June 29.-(P,-Chair-
man Borah of the foreign relations
committee told the senate Wednesday
that since efforts at the Lausanne
conference to settle Franco-German
reparations question appear to have
broken down it would be useless to
hold the world economic conference
planned for this year.
The senate then voted $4,000 for
the U. s. to take part in world
monetary conference. rejecting a
recommendation of President Hoov-
er that the fund be granted for an
international economic conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
TO HONOR MURPHY

Minot. N. D.. June 29.-P)-A tes
timonial dinner honoring F. E. Muir
ply. publisher of the Minneapolis
Tribune. with governors of four states
as guests, will be held In Minot July
9Th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
The Weather

Partly cloudy and somewhat warmer
tonight; Thursday showers and cooler.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
UNDERWEAR

"Sheerio," our Uery sheer all silk PAN
ties in PETAL pink are only &1
Bandeaux to match, Soc. ~
Bloomer and bantie style rayon Sing
Iettes, Oery smartly tailored. In q
the subtle tearose shade. 32-4O. p1
You'll loOe the dull texture ofthessV.
r. ss,1;s, TEX ss!s";'f tls;n; daS 30%st %,t 81 ca
Petal pink and qOhite Y. R. Tex Sing
lettes, trimmed qOith i'm @ OE
ported laces. Sizes 81 TO 80 PO'/O
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
HOSIERY

"Myth," a fine guage all silk chiffon
qOith bicot tops tn robinhood,
stroller, qOookcock, brunet gun q
metal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. p1
"FriOoL" sheer ingram hose qoith
oOhite bicot tops and lined
ece!ts. 3 pairs for 81. One 81 25
b0r' .''''''.".'''.''"" ~A'00
Full fashioned silk hose in sheer chtf-
70" and medium 'erOiee 81 IS
qcei ghts. Neoo fall shades. n.ir. 81
Evening star., 1932-05-22
"Cosnetijc f3ace"
IS BEAUTY'S DEATH

tOaks up like thirty lbongs ana drau5 ont etev my
particle!
More than this il stimulates and helps draw blood
to the surface-blood that color to the face
blood that nourisheS tissues strengthens muscles
and SO grasses wrinkles.
c0take this 3-ueek beauty test
Don't take our word for this relief from Cos
metic Face convince Yourself Try AbsOrbne Soap,
for the skin, Make this 3-week beauty test.
Twice each day, before putting on and after taking
off the makeup, smooth thoroughly into the face
the creamy lather worked up in lukewarm water.
After several minutes, rinse.
Then notice day by day how the skin clears up,
how blackheads and blemiShes tend to disappear
how smoothness softness and new color return once
more a complexion you thought three weeks ago
had lost its youthful loveliness beyond redemption
Naturally when you buy this marvellous soap YOU
will think of it as purely beauty PREPARATION
Although the cost is $50 cake, it goes far the
price seems really little Sold at all drug stores. w F.
Young Inc, Ill Lyman Street, Springfield, Mass
Evening star., 1932-05-22

Olympic aspirants match speed on the West Coast.
The eight-meter yachts Angelita Qeft) and Santa
Maria racing off Long Beach, Calf, in series of trials
for the right represent that section in the American
Olympic finals The Santa Maria carried the American
colors on the Zuyder Zee in the 1928 Olympcs.
Associated Press Photo