davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
EMPLOYMENT OF MARRIED
WOMEN
Bismarck, N. D..
Sept. 8, 1882.


Editor Tribune
have noticed with interest the
stir which is being raised with regard
to employing married women in pub
lie offices. particularly the remarks
made by William LANCER in his speech
at New Rockford.
think every reasonable person is
in favor of some sort of rule govern
ing this situation but it should be a
workable rule which will not cause
injustice to anyone. There are plenty
of married women who have to sup
port families. for ono reason or an
other. These should not only be per-
mitted to work but should have pref
erence. II they are bread-winners
they should have the same considera-
ton as man If he were head of a
family.
Mr.. Langers statement at New
Rockford raises the question of
whether he really meant what he
said. He has married woman in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
DIES AT JAMESTOWN

Jamestown. N. D., Sept. 12.-(R)-
Frank j. Witt died here suddenly
from heart disease when he walked
into his room Saturday night. Fu-
neral services will be held Tuesday
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12

The Metropolitan Museum of Art in
New York has one OF the best COL
lections of jade in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12

More than 100000 square miles. or
% per cent of the area of Canada, ex-
cluisve Of the Arctic islands, is still
UNEMPLOYED.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12

Regular meeting Of Bis
marck- Mandan Lodge of Per-
lection Wednesday, Sept. Ia,
1892, at s o'clock p. m. I'M
portant business. Gilbert Hau.
gen, secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
HEADLEY VISITS MINOT

s....;::..c.. N. D., Sept. l2.-P)-Dr.
Leal A. Headley of Mortified, Mimi,
district governor of Rotary, paid his
official visit to the Minot club at its
luncheon meeting Monday noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
City-(,Ounty News

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mcdonald,
4O4 Eighth St., are parents of a son
born Saturday at the Bismarck hcspi-
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Cook, $50
Bell St., are parents of daughter
born Sunday at st. AleXius hospital.
A son was born at st. Alexius hos
pital Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smallwood, FOG Fourteenth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. DeGuire of ST.
Paul stopped in Bismarck Monday on
q trip which will take them west to
cities on the Northern Pacific line.
DeGuire is executive assistant in
charge of public relations for the
Northern Pacific.
O. N. Durham, who is a patient at
a local hospital, Is getting along well
and will be out of bed within four
or five days, according to his physi-
clan.
Fred Peterson, a patient in a local
hospital, was reported Monday to be
making rapid improvement.
A marriage license was issued Fri
day to Michael M. Masseth and Miss
Elsie S. E. Wepplo, both of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
N. d. PIONEER DIES

jamestown, NJ. D., Sept. l2.-Pe
Charles Richard Massey, u, who
came to Jamestown from England in
1881 and who for q number of years
had made his home at Ypsilanti, died
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12

Use the Want Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
LABORITES ATTACK
BRITISH WHEAT BILL
Fails to Say Who Will Pay Subsidy
for British Growers, Says
Amendment Sponsor.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 3.-Labor forces In
the House of Commons moved rejec-
ton of the Governments new wheat
quota bill at the beginning Tuesday
of q two-day debate on the question
of giving it second reading
DR.. A. salter, submitting a Labor
amendment, complained that the bill,
while providing for a subsidy to aid
British wheat growers, did not say who
was to pay it.
Sir John Gilmour, minister Of agri-
culture, in a statement Of the scheme
had said it provided for no subsidy
from the British treasury. The basic
principles were outlined as:
/. An increased price for the British
wheat grower.
2. The securing Of a market for
homegrown wheat Of millable quality
3. No encouragement to wheat grow
ing on unsuitable land.
Dr. Salter said talk Of England 60
ing back to wheat farming was as use
less "as ordering the tide to turn"
The cost of producing English wheat,
he said, was about 40 shillings $3.50
at par quarter eight bushels, as
against Is to 20 shillings in Western
Canada and less in Argentina and
Soviet Russia.
The Board of Trade revealed today
that under the new 10 per cent tariff
law goods shall not be deemed to have
been manufactured in the British EN-
pire unless at least Is per cent of their
value is derived from British materials
or work done within the empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
BEHIND
TO GUARD WOMEN
Dozen Naval Vessels to Stay
in Hawaii to Protect Wives
and Children.

The latest attack upon the wife of a
naval nan at Honolulu has resulted In
decision by the Navy Department to
leave q dozen vessels, originally Sched-
uled to take part in the war games off
the California Coast, at the Hawaiian
naval base to safeguard wives and chill
dren of the service.
This was learned yesterday at the
Navy Department, where the additional
information was CLEANED that some 10
submarines and two submarine rescue
vessels, now at San Diego, Calf, ready
to take part in the war games, will be
hustled back to Honolulu, two months
ahead of schedule, as another precau-
tionary measure.
Original plans for the war games call
for the ships now left behind at Homo
lulu to form part of the attacking force,
Stimulating an enemy sWooplng down
upon the Pacific Coast. The subma-
rines, which arrived at San Diego yes
terday, will form part of the defending
force.
Will Return to Hawaii.
It was planned that these vessels
would remain on the California Coast
until the middle of May and then be
sent back to Pearl Harbor, the Ha-
now been altered to provide that the
submarines will return to Pearl Har-
Dor Immediately after the completion
of Fleet Problem 49," as the maneuver
embracing the attack upon and defense
of the Pacific Coast is officially known.
Mrs. j. H. Hope, wife of machinist's
mate, first class the latest victim Of
an attack in Honolulu, is aboard one
of the submarines that reached San
Diego yesterday. The naval contingent
left behind at Honolulu numbers about
$50 men.
Left behind at Honolulu, because of
the unusual conditions, is the U. S. S.
Oglala, flagship of minecraft of the
Battle Force; four light mine layers,
three mine sweepers, one aircraft
tender and three submarines, which
are undergoing an overhaul period.
Admiral Pratt Silent.
There are Is submarines and two
rescue vessels in the group that has just
arrived at San Diego and these 10 YES
sells will return shortly.
At the time of the criminal attack
upon the wife of Lieut.. (Junior Grade)
Thomas H. Massie, attached to the sub
marine U. S. S. SAB, Admiral William
v. Pratt, chief of naval operations, is
sued his now famous statement, in
which he asserted that American men
would protect their women. Today,
however, Admiral Pratt was silent on
the departments latest decision to leave
force behind at Honolulu.
Fleet Problem 10" will take place
off the California Coast from March
8 to %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
DANDRUFF
Ends Overnight!

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely,
and that Is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain, ordi-
nary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with
the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all of
your dandruff will be gone, and two
or three more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it. no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store and four ounces is all you
will need. This simple remedy never
fails.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
EQUITY RECEIVER ASKED
FOR JUDGE" COMPANY
New Jersey Creditor Says 1894
Is Due for Services and Liabili-
ties Total $500, 900.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March "a petition
for appointment of an equity receiver
for the Judge Publishing Co., publishers
of the weekly comic magazine, Judge,
was filled in Federal Court yesterday in
behalf of Fred L. Rogan Of Montclair,
N. j.
Rogan states that $16.994 is due him
for services rendered. His petition was
consented to by Hans A. Obst, treasurer
for the defendant corporation.
The petition sets forth that outstand-
notes, accounts payable and other in
debtedness bring the company's la
bilities to total of 100000 and that
although assets are worth more than
that sum, the concern lacks cash and
liquid assets with which to meet current
liabilities.
Rogan suggests that the receiver con-
tinue the publication of Judge, which Is
more than so years old.
The Irving Trust Co. probably will be
named receiver tomorrow, and will thus
find itself in the position of manager
of two oldtime publications, Judge and
the Police Gazette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

throughout Poland were on a one-day
strike In protest against decree cut
ting their wages.
(The Polish Telegraphic Agency said
the strike was called in Warsaw and
several provincial cities in protest
against the equalization Of the salaries
of municipal workers with those of
government employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

As the boilers are thu most Important
part of the, heating plant. they come
first, even before the contract for en-
cavation and construction Of the
building.
The boilers probably will be the
largest in the city. The plant Is to be
in the Southwest section near the new
extensible building Of the Agriculture
Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
HEAT PLANT BIDS ASKED

The first major step toward con-
struction Of a huge central heating
plant for most of the downtown Gov
eminent buildings has been taken by
the Treasury in advertising for bids
These will be opened March 16 IN the
Office Of the supervising architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

and that they now approve of a bill
nrovidinQ for the appointment of the
PROSECUTOR by the mayor and Board of
Supervisors, with all its political impli-
VIM do the citizens of Hawaii have
In accent the second or third best from
the territorial Legislature and the Gov
ernor. when so many hundreds of citi-
zens desire the frst best with all their
hearts?
fcc,vyisht 1881 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. rnc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
CONGRESS ACTION
PLEASES HONOLULU
Woman Good Government
Leader Comments on
Bills introduced.
BY MRS. HARRY KLUEGEL,


for Good Government.
HONOLULU, March 3 (NAN.A).-
It is heartening to the members of the
Honolulu Citizens Organization for
Good Government to learn that in &C
cordance with their request stated in
cables, which went to Senator Mcclellan
February 4, he has had the interest
and the initiative to introduce two bills,
the rape punishment bill and the pub
lie prosecutor bill, into the Senate with
regard to the Committee ON Territories
and Insular Affairs of the Senate.
Our reason for appealing to Congress
is based directly upon the universal re-
sentiment expressed at a previous meet
ing of this organization, and on the
outside as well, at the attitude Of the
territorial legislature at the time OF
this crisis.
Proper Responsibility.
We desire to say to Congress and 20
American public opinion that there are
many citizens here who are capable OF
doing what is right for the territory
at this time; but there are unfortu-
nately in the Legislature those mem
bers who are unwilling to assume the
proper responsibility.
The so-called reform bills"-the po-
lice bill, the public prosecutor bill and
the rape punishment bill, passed by
the Legislature and signed by the
Governor-are only political subterfuges.
They are pallatives. They do not re-
move politics from the situation; they
merely transfer politics from one office
to another. These bills are not accept
able to the best elements in this COM
munity.
Astonishing Change Seen.
1t is astonishing by what legerdemain
the so-called business leaders" Of
Honolulu have now come to the conclu-
sion that the ends Of justice can be
served by appointment Of the prose-
cutor by the mayor and Board Of Super
visors in this Territory, when early In
January their desire was to have the
prosecutor appointed either by the Gov
ernor or by the Supreme Court directly
responsible to the Federal Government,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
POLISH CLERKS STRIKE

100000 Civil Servants Protest Pay
Cut in One-Day Walkout.
BERLIN, March CP).-A Warsaw
dispatch to VOLTS News Agency said
Tuesday that 100000 civil servants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-22
Five Hitler Brown
 Shirt Military Men
 Sentenced To Death
First Convictions Under Emergency Decree Signed By Won fiindenbmg g-They Were Condemned for Murder of Communist

then and an angry mob of Nazis gathered at the courthouse, threat ening to storm the building and liberate the condemned men.
 Edmund Heines, Nazi member of the reichstag and chief of the Si- lesian Brokn Shirts, was arrested for protesting the sentences in the court room.
 Police. equipped with rifles and steel helmets, encountered resist ance and began firing in their at- tempts to clear the streets. They finally cleared Kaiser Franz Joseph Square, in front of the court house, and established police lines in the neighhorhood.
 The Nazis were dispersed, at least temporarily, at the court house, but ran through the streets smashing windows of Jewish stores. They attacked the plant of the To- cal socialist newspaper, Volks Blatt, and the leading Catholic newspaper of upper Silesia, the Oberschlesische Zeitung. Windows were broken and other property damaged.
 Heines was taken to jail. Before he was removed from the court room. he shouted "Hail Hitler," the Nazi battle cry, and shouted with wild gesticulation, "the Beuthen sentences will signal Germany's liberation"
 The crowd yelled it's approval as court attendants and police remov- ed Heines.
 Police prevented crowd of Nazis from lynching 9 Jewish fruit seller who was dragged away from his cart. The police rushed through the streets shouting:
 Clear the streets and shut your windows, or we will shoot"
 The anti-terrorist court had here tofore enforced penalties against only socialists and communists and had not decreed the death sentence. The fact that the first death sen- tences were returned against Nazis was expected to produce demon- strations among their fellow mem bers of the storm troops.
 Although there is no provision for appeal from the decision of the special court, the government has the power to commute the death sentences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-22
WATERTOW

After several years of diligent work in all legion affairs, Ned |O'Connor local legionnaire was elected to a state office at the con- vention election held in Waterbury Saturday.
 He was elected department his torian.
 He has filled many offices in the local post as well as being an off, ficer in the county and district or ganization. He has been quite &C., tive in he junior legion baseball work for the past two years.
 The funeral of Mrs Marjorie Butcher of Porter street who died in the Waterbury hospital Friday. was held this morning at g o'clock. Burial took place in the Mt. St. James cemetery.
 Frank Campbell treated the junior members to a regular clam bake picnic in the rear of his home yesterday.
 The condition of the three boys who were injured in an auto acci- dent Saturday, Art Hard. George Cleveland and John Jones Is some- what improved.
 MT William R. Cook and family motored to Worcester yesterday.
 The Watertown Townies staged Ia real ball game at Hemtnway field yesterday when they defeated Torring to 2.
 On Saturday afternoon the Car dinals won a double-header. Al 1:00 o'clock they played and de. feated the Fulton Parks, II to and at 8 o'clock they defeated the Clover A. c. from Torrington to 4. Al Jariett pitched the first game while Bing Miller was on the mound tor the second tilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-22
BY ELMER c. WALzER fIrnited Press Financial IcditOrl

New York, August 22 -tUP) = After absorbing profit-taking selling around noon, the stock market today resumed it's rise reg fstering gains ranging to more than points.
 Accompanying the rise was a strong bond market where rail- road issues featured, gain in cotton that sent futures to new highs on the movement equivalent to z 3-4 cents a pound for spot, the highest since August 8, 193l; a firmer grain market where wheat was up 1-2 cents a bushel.
 Steel stocks headed the upswing. Then rails were borught forward and in the afternoon the utilities were coming into the lead. Tobac- COS were bid up as a group and chemicals made a good showing. Pool favorites again met good reception.
 Leaders in the various groups were at the following levels in the early part of the fourth hour:
 Utilities = American Telephone IA 3-S up 4 1-2; Brooklyn Union Gas 80 up 4; Standard Gas 4 per cent preferred 37 3-4 up 3 3-4; North American 31 up 1 IA; Con- solidated Gas 59 1-2 up 3-4.
 Railroads-Atlantic Coast Line 30 up 4 IA; Atcnison 52 1-2 up 3 718; Union Pacific 72 1-2 up } 1-2; Canadian Pacific 16 1-2 up 3-4; Pennsylvania IS IA up 1 IA: Great Northern preferred IS Is up 2; New York Central 28 up l 5-8.
 obassos-American tobacco 77 up 8; American tobacco B 79 5-S up Is; Phillip Morris 13 up l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-22

Charles City, Ia, Aug 22.-UP) Miss Marion Stull, overseer of the poor, was kidnapped by dissatis- fled unemployed men today and carried 30 miles to Alta Vista, where she was released.
 The relief worker had just ar- rived at her office when the crowd of dissatisfied job seekers stormed the place.
 Miss Stull was carried screaming down the stairs from the second floor office to the street. There she wrenched away from the crowd, but was again captured. She was carried, still screaming half a block along the street, where she was forced into a car and driven away.
 The angry crowd had followed Miss Stull into her office when she unlocked the door to begin the days work. With her was her as- sistant Mrs Lucille Toepeser.
 Miss Stull protested when the leader of the mob ordered her to come with them.
 Don't argue" one of the men shouted. Come along; get out of here"
 MISS OtuIk tuTllcu tO tAC lCAC- phone to call for aid. The crowd forced her out of the building. The relief worker, a middle-aged wo- man of large stature, broke away.
 She was soon recaptured.
 Two police officers who ordinar- lily make their headquarters in the building, were away.
 Mrs Toepser called Sheriff B. F. Atnerton, who organized search ing party that started eastward to- ward New Hampston in the direc- tion the kidnapers were reported to have gone.
 The dispute that was climaxed by to-day's violence started because a group of unemployed men who had been given work by the county be- lieved discrimination had been shown in the allotment of jobs.
 The crowd numbered approxi- mately 75 and most of them had been employed by the county at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-22
THREE JUDGES TO SIT AIT SUPERIOR C0URT
BODY THROWN INTO
 CELERY PATCH

West Springfield, Mass, Aug 22. -(UP)-The lifeless body of John L. Dougette of Reading. Mass, was discovered to-day in a celery patch near the spot where three auto mobiles were involved in a col- lision here last night.
 Associate Medical Examiner Carl A. Schillander was to perform an autopsy to establish whether Dou- gette, rumble seat passenger in one of the automobiles involved, died of injuries or alcoholism. f. Joel Brodansky of Springfield, operator of the car in which Dou- gette was riding, was arrested on a drunken driving charge. Seven persons were injured in the triple crash, none seriously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-22
TORRINCTON

A plea that he had technically violated the motor vehicle laws while trying to avoid a collision with another car won an acquittal for Royal Williamson. negro, Sat- urday morning on charge of vio- lating the rules of the road.
 Attorney Harry Flood of New Haven, defense counsel, argued that Williamson had cut the corner of Franklin and Treat streets in an effrost to avoid any accident, and that the cutting of the corner was not wilful violation of the law. Prosecutor Thomas F. Wall contended that Williamson was guilty as charged, in that his car had travelled on the left side of the road prior to the accident. Judge Charles P. Roracack, stat ing that testimony indicated that the collision had occurred approx imately in the center of the inter- section, said that he did not think the accused was guilty, and dis charged him.
 Motorists Receive Tickets
 About IS motorists were given tickets yesterday for disobeying the newly installed "stop" sign at the intersection of East Main street and the Harwinton road. They were stopped by Motorcycle Officer Dominick Tremp and ordered to report at police headquarters, where the usual $2 assessment was imposed.
 Three other new "stop" signs are to be placed here in the near fu- ture, at the corner of Hillside and East Main streets; at Linden and South Main streets; and at Forest and Migeon avenue. Signs will also be placed on the left sides of the intersection of East Pearl and East Main streets and East Elm and East Main streets. These intersec- tions are already protected by signs on the right hand sides. but many motorists claim that they cannot see them so the new ones are to be put to use.
 O'NciIl Inquest Wednesday
 The inquest into the death Of William P. O'Neill. who was fatally injured in an accident at the cor ner of East Pearl and Grove streets several weeks ago. will be conducted Wednesday morning at police headquarters by Coroner Samuel A. Herman. Several wit- nesses will offer testimony.
 Warming Received Here
 A warning has been received here form Chief of Police Garrett J. Farrell of Hartford. advising the public that two imposters are vis- iting various sections of the state and collecting funds for police year book. They represented them- selves as members of the state as- sociatlon and interest business mon in abtaining advertising spoce tn the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-22
Kelley Accorded
 Military Funeral
Guardsmen Buried With Full Honors - Impressive
 Church Services

was celebrated at o'clock by Rev Ernest Boileau; brother-in-law of the deceased, assisted by Rev Jo- seph McCuen as deacon and Rev John Egan as sub-deacon. Inter- ment took place in St Peters cemetery, Danbury with committa! servises by Fr. Boileau. Church call was sounded by A. M. Grilley who also sounded taps at the grave. William O'Brien sang the "Star Spangled Banner" after mass un- der the direction of the church organist, Prof Frederick Harmon. The flag was presented the widow by Captain George L. Eaton.
 The honorary bearers were: Capt G. l.. Eaton, Lieut.. G. J. Baribault Lieut.. E. J. Mirfield, Lieut.. w. A St Martin, Sergeant R. F. Leonard and William Lawlor. The active bearers were: Sergeants, s. x Stemmer, P. E. Kennedy, J. J. achery and T. P. Walsh. all char ter members of the Howitzer Com- pany.
 The firing squad consisted of Sergeant T. S. Lynch, Sergeant H. P. Dunphy, Corporals William J. Fitachery, W. M. Lee, c. A. Bag ley and c. B. Dunphy, and Private J. A. Bowen, all members of the 102nd Regiment, Connecticut Ma tional Guards.