davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
Makes These Delightful Young
 Jajamas

It's a darling. The bodice is given a basque effect. A wide sash caught in at either side and tied at the
 back, draws is snugly to the figure.
 The short puffed sleeves are cute
 idea. However, If you wish to omit the sleeves then the pretty neck
 line frill will just turn the should
 CT and form quite 8 delightful finish.
 And as for the trouser legs, they are shaped so as to affect skirt, when not in motion. A flag blue and white linen print
 made the original with plain white
 ruffffling.
 Batiste prints, wide wade pique and tub silks are lovely too. Style No 911 is designed for sizes "A, .16, IS, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40
 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3 1-2
 yards of 39-inch material with 3-4 yard of 35-inch contrasting. Our Summer Fashion Magazinen will help you economize. It in- cludes styles for the miss, the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also modern em- broidery for the home, lingerie, pa- Jamas, etc.
 Proce of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in coin
 or stamps. (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
CLOTHING COSTS
 FOR BABES DOWN

London, (UP)-The old days when babies wore hats that looked like cream puffs, and starched clothes that gave them the ap- pearance of perambulating linen closet, seem gone forever, in Bri- tian, at least.
 Your chic, modern British ba- bies have gone in for simple, prac- tical, and labor-saving wardrobes. They have reduced the number of their garments! and there is a notable lack of starched muslins, ribbons, embroideries, and fancy bonnets.
 The layette that used to cost $1O0 now costs $25, and everybody is happier.
 An authority on robing the very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
|esT9%RYY %Y c,,z
 H. H.
By Marqery Hale

on his chin. . "Ill get you for this. You'll eat you words" At the door he turned. And your wife won't escape eith- CT. You'll be in the worst plight you ever faced, both of you. Better think it over!
 "The rattle-snake!" Jack said as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12

Writer
 this spirit pull your knitted distinctive of it's and smart of adapting itself to the SUI program look is important feature
 stands against White Indian design pufd uness the normal walne The sweater the girl at the left.
 The girl at the right interested in the sport she watching suntan especially becoming sun-browned skins has V-nec
 The girl smiling that sweater which gives by 
 sweaters pearlng tighten the wrist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12

he closed the door after him. Hell not do anything. He's a coward. Unless-He stopped, real ization dawning in his eyes. "Sue do you think he would?" Would what, Jack?" she asked, but she knew what he meant.
 NEXT-Sue and Jack discuss Burns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
APPOINTMENTS ARE
BOTHERINC V|CT0RS
IN FALL CAMP Align
Heavy Demand For Jobs and
Cut in Number Available
Offers Knotty Problem
THOUSANDS HAVE APPLIED
List May Be Reduced, However,
BY Sitting of County Poll
teal Bodies
THOUSANDS HAVE APPLIED

With the opening of the legislative
session only three weeks away, po-
litical interest has turned very defi-
nitely toward the matter Of appoint
ments.
Not all Of the potential vacancies
will occur when the officers elected
in November assume their duties
since, under the law, many who are
the heads of various bureaus and
separate departments are appointed
for definite periods.
The situation is further compli-
Gated by the campaign pledge of the
victorious party and its candidates
to eliminate as many commissions
and bureaus as possible. If the
pledge is carried out 1t will mean
legislative action in most cases in
order to either place the tasks as
signed to bureaus and commissions
under other departments or abandon
the work altogether.
A number of commissions, such as
the governmental survey organiza-
ton, the worlds fair commission and
the industrial survey commission will
automatically pass from the picture
since they came into being under
special laws which were not intended
to be reenacted. To strike them from
the lists would, therefore, be futile
gesture.
But these possibilities have not
daunted the army of job hunters
seeking favor from the incoming Of
ficers. There are many who will not
really enjoy the victory recorded at
the polls in November unless they
can participate in its fruits.
Roaring Like Lions
AS one commentator familiar with
the situation put it, IA lot of fell
lows who chirped no louder than
cricketS during the campaign now
are roaring like lions" Presumably
the roar is a demand for participa-
ton in the benefits of the kill"
In order to ease this situation as
much as possible, Governor-Elect
william LANCER has sent out notices
to many applicants that they must
obtain the approval of their county
executive committees before they will
be considered eligible for considera-
ton. The aim, of course, is to main
tain political light and sweetness
among the boys in the voting dis
tricts who carry the wood and draw
the water for every political organi-
cation. When they feel that they
are being ignored or trampled upon
in a political way the results are ap-
parent at the next election. The
move has another benefit in that it
may cut down the number of eligible
Continued on page tWo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
WORKER AT CAPITOL
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Bones in Back and Feet Are
Broken BY Impact; Condi-
ton Is Grave

Jacob Hoff, 40, living at 404 18th St.,
suffered serious and possibly fatal
injuries in a fall from the fourth
story Of the new state capitol build
ing shortly before noon Saturday.
His physicians reported after an
X-ray examination at a local hospi-
tai that he had suffered severe frac-
lures of the bones in his back and feet
and that his injuries were Of q grave
nature.
Attaches at the offices Of Lundoff-
Bicknell, capitol contractors, could
give little information regarding the
accident. They said Hoff was en-
ployed as q laborer and was working
on the fourth floor Of the building
when he fell to the second floor and
landed on his back.
The floor slab for the fourth story
had been poured and they were at
loss to explain how 1t came that Hoff
had fallen through one Of the aper-
lures left to permit other work to be
done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
% Miners KILLED
BY M0NOX|DE GAS
Windy Blast Believed Respon-
sibIe For Tragedy At
Harlan, Ky.

Harlan, KY, Dec. 10.-(FNFour
more bodies were removed from the
depths Of the Zero mine at Yancey
Saturday morning, making q total
of q known to have been killed Fri
day as the result OF an explosion.
Rescue crew leaders said they be-
lieved all the victims had been
brought out.
Ten Of the dead had been recov-
cred by midnight, and rescuers, with
masks protecting them from the
deadly carbon monoxide gas, con-
tinued their work during the early
hours Saturday. Investigation was
to continue Saturday to determine
the cause Of the blast.
All apparently died from the ef-
fects Of the monoxide gas. J. s. Bry-
son, safety director Of the Harlan
Coal Operators association, said the
explosion probably followed q windy
blast" mine parlance for . charge
Of explosive which backfires instead
Of blasting the coal for which II Is
intended.
When such q change backfires, It
sends q sheet Of flames into the en-
try. igniting the coal dust and caus-
ing . terrific explosion. This In turn
Is followed by spread Of the carbon
monoxide gas, or the dread "black
damp"
Twelve white men and II Negroes
were believed In the entry ut the
time. The explosion occurred . mile
and half from the entrance Of The
mine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
Bank Robbery Trial
Nearing Completion

Hillsboro, N. D., Dec. 10.-FtTwo
states witnesses Friday testified they
had seen Ed vandiver at other points
than Huron, 8. D., where the radio
entertainer charged with the robbery
Of the Merchants National Bank
claimed to have been Sept. 10 and the
day the Hatton, N. D., institution was
raided.
Baldwin Mehl, special Great North
ern Railway policeman, declared he
had talked to Vandiver in Brecken-
ridge, MIMI, Sept. IL, and that Vandi-
yer told him he was bound for Grand
Forks. Vandiver previously had tes-
titled he left Wahpeton Sept. IL and
had spent Sept. IL in Aberdeen, 8. D.
Robert settervig, Hatton, testified
he saw Vandiver in Hatton Sept. IS.
He declared he had stopped to look at
an expensive sedan and that Vandiver
approached him from the direction
Of the bank and gave him q hard look.
Robbery witnesses declare the bandits
escaped In the same make Of sedan at
which Vandiver was looking.
Arguments to the jury were to be
completed and the case was expected
to be given the jury Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
Had Been Sleeping on Cold
Floor; New Appeal For
Donations Made

Bismarck's heart still beats warm
and strong. So much so that the two
little children who have been Sleep
ing on cold floor, as related Friday
by the American Legion, now will
have . mattress to sleep upon.
Following publication Of the "Open
Your Heart" committees appeal sew
eral mattresses were received Friday
evening and the total Saturday morn
ing stood at five.
Nov if we only had little bed
clothing it would help lot" L. v.
Miller, campaign chairman, said Sat-
urday. And tell the people again
that we can use anything Of whatever
nature"
Material for distribution by the
committee has come in rather slowly
to date but Saturday numerous calls
were on file at headquarters and the
transportation committee was swing
ing into action to collect 1t from the
donors.
Boy Scouts also were out Saturday,
calling at Bismarck homes and signi-
flying q willingness to deliver what
ever was given them to the Legion
charity enterprise. They were con-
centrating their efforts in the down.
town area but will extend their ac-
tivities to the outlying residence dis
trictS next week.
Meanwhile attention turned to the
annual Charity Ball which will be
staged Dec. IA at the World War Me-
mortal building as the leading feature
OF Bismarck's pre-holiday social sea-
son.
Although q grand march. led by the
governor and his wife as in the past,
will be q leading feature, there will
be no list Of patrons and patronesses
this year and no particular order OF
precedence for anyone except the
states chief executive, the commit
tee in charge announced.
1.-THE Charity ball will be an infor-
NAL affair."" Miller said Saturday. mo
one need worry about wearing evening
clothes although they are perfectly
welcome to do so II they have them.
We want everyone to come and have
q good time with us and, at the, same
time. contribute something to the
Open Your Heart fund. We hope the
dance will show a profit and pledge
to the public that every penny realiz-
ed will go to the Open Your Heart
campaign. The knowledge that every
contribution will help keep some
child's feet off the ground this win
ter ought to add something to the en-
joyment Of the dance"
Miller also announced that q 10
piece orchestra has been engaged to
provide the music. Melody from an
ordinary five-piece orchestra gets
lost" in the huge ballroom, the COM
mittee has found.
Members Of the American Legion
Auxiliary have taken over the task
Of selling tickets to the ball and will
canvass the downtown district Mon
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
HACGART TO PAVE
Mile AND A HALF
EAST OF BISMARCK
Contract Let to Fargo Concern
on Bid of $28,411 BY High.
way Commission

Contracts were let by the state
highway commission Friday for Is
miles Of road construction at a cost of
$l09,911. The contracts include la
miles OF asphalt concrete on U. S
Highway No. 10, east Of Bismarck, let
to Haggart Construction company
Fargo. with a bid of $28,411.
Other contracts let are:
Gravel
Benson county-18.6l miles on 8, r
No. 20, northwest OF Warwick, Butler
Construction Co., Grand Forks, SILL
GOA.
Rolette-5.9l3 miles on S. R. No. %,
Mylo east. Northwest Construction
Co., Fargo, $7,125.63.
Grant-Morton-l187 miles on s. r.
81, Raleigh north and south, North
west Construction Co.. $7,125.63.
Grading Projects
Pierce-Towner counties-4.3 miles
on S. r., 8, II, west of Cando, William
Collins, Grand Forks, $9,005.15.
Renville-5.226 miles on s. r. No. %,
north Of Greene, Schultz Bros. Bow
bells. $9,544.97.
Nelson-6.502 miles on S. r.. No. 80,
south Of Petersburg. w. H. Noel Co.,
jamestown, $9,6l4.48.
Bottineau-4.3 miles on s. r. No. IA,
Kramer south, and McHenry county,
2.18 miles on s. r. No. IA, north of
Upham, structural work, Fargo Bridge
Co., $12,732.50.
Barnes-Structural on q. 8. Route
No. 10. west of Valley City, $8,716.88.
Other Projects
Dunn-Revetment, on state high
way No. %. north Of Killdeer. Little
Missouri river bridge, Studer and
Manion, 81, 1861 so.
Grand Forks division - Corrugated
metal pipe, North Dakota Metal Gull
vert Co., Fargo, 81 1861 so: concrete
pipe, Concrete Sectional Culvert Co..
Fargo, $1.456.40.
Devils Lake division-Concrete pipe,
Concrete Section CIlvert Co., $674.80
Minot division - Corrugated metal
pipe, North Dakota Metal Culvert Co.
$412.45: concrete pipe, North Dakota
Concrete Products Co., 81 ,247.76.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
Hold Five Men in
Radio Fraud Case

Salt Lake City, Dec. 10.-(R)-Five
defendants in the Baldwin radio stock
fraud case were ordered held for re-
moval to Butte, Mont. for trial Fri
day after q hearing before United
States Commissioner Gould B.
Blakely.
Nathaniel Baldwin, president Of
Nathaniel Baldwin, Inc, radio manu-
facturers, waived preliminary hear
ing and posted $1,000 bond for his
appearance for trial.
Other defendants, Harvey Penney,
w. H. Haueter, Einar Brown, and
Floyd Dixon, all statesmen for the In
termountain Sales company, which
distributed Baldwin Stock testified
they had made no statements regard
ing the activities and financial con-
dition Of the Baldwin company except
as obtained from information and
printed matter furnished them by Of
ficials Of the sales company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
Slope Boy and Girl
Win All Club HOnOrs

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 10.-Arthur Her
mes. Tyler, Richland county. was Sc
lected as the healthiest boy and Heller:
Flynn, Forbes, Dickey county, was
named the healthiest girl at the state
All club institute which closed here
Friday.
Howard White Of Rhame. Bowman
county. was runner-up In the crops
judging contest, placing second to
Willard Bell. Fordvile, Walsh county.
Irene Saffron, Colgate, Steele coun-
fty. Mamie MAIDEN, Braddock. Bur-
leigh county, and Mary Jane Phelps,
Mimic, Walsh county. were selected Is
the Background girls at the instt-
tutA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
HOUSE COMMITTEE
PARES $32,a2,3O2
| FROM SUPPLY BILL
Cuts Deeply Into Budget Esti-
mates For Treasury and
Postal Departments
PUBLIC BUILDING SUFFERS
Report Makes No Reference to
Hoover's Plan For Further
Salary Reduction
PUBLIC BUILDING SUFFERS

Washington, Dec. 10.-(R)-Knock-
ing $32,9l2,3o4 off the total asked by
the budget bureau, the house appro-
priations committee Saturday report
ed its first annual supply bill for the
session, recommending that 1851 49,
SGT be allowed the treasury and post
office departments for the next fiscal
year.
The committee suggested continue
ton of the existing 1-3 per cent
federal pay cut put into effect by
the economy laws furlough plan, but
made no reference to President Hoo
ver's request in his budget message
for a further II per cent salary re-
duction.
Besides being far under budget es-
Inmates, the bill proposed ALLEGATION
to the two big departments Of 1884,
831 1856 less than they got for the
current, or 1888, fiscal year.
These decreases were from the to-
tails set forth in the body of the
budget and not calculated after their
further reduction by President Hoo
yer. He shaved those totals approx
mately $35, 100000.
Slashes Are Deep
The committee recommended $717,-
033.378 for the postoffice against
$805 $3.50 ,675 last year and $724, 128,-
161 asked by the budget. For the
treasury. 1t approved $244, 1888 PIC
against $350, 308,158 this year and
$270, 2o0,740 estimated by the budget
bureau.
The biggest decrease was In the al
lowance for public buildings. The
committees report showed $2S1 1884,
600 was appropriated for that pur-
pose this year and recommended
only $81 ,9l9 ,025 for next. The budget
estimate was $92, 859 900.
This $149 .000.000 slash. the COM
mittee said, was made possible by
homecoming appropriations, such
as the $100, 100000 in the emergency
relief and construction act. For the
regular construction program, the
committee recommended $4,000, 900
instead of the $60,000,000 asked by
the budget, the money to be used
ito meet obligations for sites and
construction"
Provides for Projects
Money was provided for several
projects not included in either the
relief or regular programs, namely:
81 ,300, 900 for continued construction
of the narcotic farm at Lexington,
KY: $500, 900 for continuation of the
extension of the Washington. d. c.,
postoffice and 100000 for the Ma
tional Institute of Health building,
also in the capital.
The federal farm loan bureau also
would be reduced from the $3.50, 900
budget bureau asked, to an even
$500 900.
Some of the other allowances rec
commended:
Customs service, $l9, 300, 900, against
$4,000, 900 this year; internal revenue
service, $85 800 900. against $33, $50, 900
this year dncluding SIS 100000 for
tax refunds not appropriated for
1889: bureau of industrial alcohol,
$4,000 900, against $4,525, 900; bureau
Of narcotics, $l,400,o00, against ST.
$4,000: coast guard, SIS, 772, $50,
against $2S,l72,220; secret service.
$679, 900, against 100000; public
health service, $10,386,00o, against
$11 ,02l;O00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
SECRETARY MAY GET
FREE HAND IN LOANS
North Dakota Congressman Be-
hind Measure Providing
For New System

Washington, Dec. 10.-(P)-House
members from eight northwestern and
midwestern states agreed Saturday to
push legislation to give the secretary
Of agriculture free hand in dealing
with federal seed and crop production
loans to farmers unable to meet pay
ments this year.
Legislation drafted by three Repub-
ncan representatives, Williamson Of
South Dakota, Burtness Of North Da-
kota and Leavitt of Montana, immedi-
ately was introduced by Representa-
tive Hall (Rep. N. d. It said:
"The secretary of agriculture, upon
such terms and conditions as he may
deem advisable, is hereby authorized
from time to time to collect, extend,
adjust or compromise any debt owing
to the United States on account Of any
seed, feed or crop production loan
heretofore made under any act Of
congress-"
Williamson said states represented
at the meeting included the Dakotas.
Montana, Kansas, Wyoming, Nebras-
ka, Iowa and Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
COOLEST WEATHER
IN DECADES HITS !.
WESTERN STATES
Mercury Drops to % Degrees
Above, Lowest Since 1888,
At Sacramento
ARTICHOKES ARE DAMAGED
Telephone Company Almost
Showed Under During San
Francisco Storm
ARTICHOKES ARE DAMAGED

San Francisco, Dec. -R-
Topsy-turvy, snow-crusted weather,
bowling out of the far north In q
surprise raid southwark, draped Cali
fornia's fruit orchards with icicles
Saturday, while Alaska-left behind
thawed out under comparatively
gentle rain.
Sacramento, in the heart Of Call
fornia's usually balmy interior val
lev land, shivered as the mercury
dropped to % degrees above zero. the
coolest since 1883. It was equal 10
the days thermometer reading at
Point Barrow, northernmost town OF
the American continent, within the
Arctic circle.
"A rare importation of cold air
from Canada and Alaska caused by
a peculiar wind current" was the ex-
PLANTATION of Major E, H. Bowie,
weather bureau meteorologist here.
From Fridays minimum OF IS de-
grees, the temperature In San Fran
cisco continued to fall during the
night. San Franciscos coolest day
of record was Jan. Is, 1883, when the
thermometer hit 20 degrees.
Snow was spread freely in unac-
customed places.
In San Francisco one-hour fall
almost showed the telephone COM
pany under" Extra operators were
rushed to exchange boards to meet
demands of residents In all parts OF
the city who wanted to trade COM
ments. Not even the flight Of the
navy dkigible Akron over the city
last summer caused such q heavy de-
mand for service, telephone officials
said.
Taking the Alaskan comparison
seriously, residents near Lincoln
Park, a city golf course. skiied down
snoW-covered fairwayS.
Snow on the San Francisco penin-
sula caused damage to artichoke
crops estimated at SIS, 900 by owners.
Old residents said 1t was the first
time In As years snow had extended
to the Pacific ocean beach lines.
sleet at Moss Beach was the first in
memory for so years. At Fort Point,
Golden Gate station, 80 degrees was
reported.
Sub-zero temperatures were COM
mon throughout Oregon and WASH
ington. Mountain ranges In the
three states received snowfalls which
at times reached blizzard proper
lions. Closed highways were reported
and mail and air passenger service
over the various humps" was halted.
Nevada was included in the gen.
eral freeze as the thermometer at
Elko plunged to eight degrees below
zero.
Two young couples at first believed
to have persisted were found half
frozen In the San Bernardino noun
tainS Of Southern California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
Two Small Montana
Girls Die in Storm

Helena, Mont, Dec. 10.-(R)eVic-
Tins of a storm which swept Mon
tana Thursday, the bodies Of two
girls, aged 8 and IL, daughters OF
Victor Linjatie Of Choteau, Mont,
have been found by searchers.
The news was taken to Choteau
by Charles Twiggs, who walked "A
miles in 20-below-zero weather to no.
tify Coroner Roberts.
The girls left home for school early
Thursday. A blizzard arose suddenly
The bodies were found beside q
barbed wire fence q quarter Of q
mile from the school house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
Barking Of Dog Prevents Abduction
Similar to That Of Lindbergh Case

Philadelphia, Dec. l0.-ReTo
the barking Of . German shep-
herd dog guarding . nursery door
police Saturday attributed the
thwarting Of q daring abduction,
apparently planned In the man
ner Of the Lindbergh kidnapping.
The would-be kidnApers Of the
two-year-old son Of Nj. and Mrs.
John r. G. Master, socially prom
inent suburbanites. fled Is . maid
dashed to the nursery in response
to the dogs barking.
The maid found metal screen
pried from the nursery window,
the window itself jimmied open
and q ladder propped against the
side Of tho house.
She heard the footsteps Of come
body fleeing across the lawn,
summoned the police. and sAtur-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10

day. . hunt Is on throughout the
fashionable main line suburban
section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Master were alb
sent from their home In subur-
ban Wayne Friday night, playing
bridge At the home Of friends.
The boy, John Master, was asleep
In his second floor nursery and
the maid. Florence Lanwehr, was
reading In . room on the first
floor.
Miss Lanwehr was aroused, che
told police. by the barking Of the
big Police dog which always
sleeps ut the nursery door. After
she hurried upstairs and burst
into the nursery In time to hear
the would-be kidnapers fleeing.
she picked up the child and hur-
ried downstairs to give the alarm
BY telenhonA