davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
BIGGEST HUNGER MARCH EVER
 SEEN IN ALL BRITISH HISTORY
Gangster Mcdonnell Is
 Blocked In His Second
 Attempt At Prison Break

He and Arthur Becker of New Britain Planned to Break Out From Their Cells Last Night--Beck. CT Had Opened His Door
 Ripped Out Plumbing Fixtures From Isolation Cells-Were Discover ed Just in Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct 2f--tUp)--Th. treasury net balance Oct 2i wni $St3.25i. .S64.6i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24

. (Continued on Page 2.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-19

WOMEN NEAR RECORD
Valley Stream, N. Y. Aug. 19.-R
Mrs. Frances Marsalis and Mrs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-19
Ruches Adorn Ensembles Where
Wrap and Dress Have
Contrasting Shades

Paris, Aug. 19.-Winter collections
continue to show marked concentra-
ton on the beauty and originality of
fabric and color which are combined
with a cut of highly developed tech
nique aimed to defy copyists. Many
models rely entirely on the fabric and
coloring for individuality and chic,
without which a dress is meaning
less.
Worth'S showing has rarely been
equalled in richness of color and
fabric. Velvets dominate evening
costumes, with new mat figured and
plain varieties leading. while woolens
and broadcloth in coarse ribbed fancy
materials distinguish daytime wear.
Worth uses straight line molding
the upper body. with fullness intro
duced gradually from the hips to the
helnline. Godets or circular skirt ef-
fects are replaced by pleats, the waist
line is inclined higher toward the
bust, skirts are slightly longer and
hip-yokes are abandoned. He stresses
deep wine reds and the deeper shades
Of brown. Purple presents an UNI
usual co!cr combination. A white vel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-19
Richness of Color, Fabric
10 Mark Winters Stules

vet dress is worn with magenta
dress having yoke coat.
An interesting feature is the cutout
effect for daytime dresses which usu-
ally appear on yoke sleeves in COM
binations such as vivid green against
black.
Ruches for Evening
Large ruches adorn evening ensem-
bles where contrasting colors are
found in the wrap and dress. There
are some transparent skirts. There is
restrained use of trimmings.
Worth's chief characteristic is the
sobriety Of line allied to a measured
fantasy.
While luxury is restrained by Lu-
Glen LeLong. during the day, his eve
ming clothes offer the usual beauti-
full materials and masterful color COM
binations. The waistline Is normal
except for evenings. where several
models show distinctly medieval ten
dency, featuring long wasted bodice
that finishes on the hips. indicating
the changing silhouette through the
Princess line.
Sleeves are more restrained, with
details conferred at the top and arm
holes. Evening decollettes are high in
the back. except for very formal wear.
Many of them have sleeves. Circular
capes for street wear, almost knee
length. either Of fur or fabric trim
med fur, are interesting. Nearly all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-19

coats are belted, and there are sew
eral one-sided cape effects. A new
feature Is the incrustations of velvet
and satin on crepe de chine.
Wine reds, browns, and green are
used for informal wear and sports.
Much black, some Bishops purple. and
gray are appearing for formal daytime
wear, and white is leading for eve
ming, combined with black or richly
colored velvet capes. New ribbed
woolens are preferred for daytime
wear and velvet crepes for evenings.
Pleats for Sports
Jane Regny's restricted collection
included number of gray and beige
coats combined with new puppies. The
waistline is normal; pleats replace the
circular cut, especially for sports. A
short leopard cape with belt attached
and wool lace are among the evening
1ovelties..
Schiaparelli has abandoned the high
waist for a line that is low at the
back and higher in the front. She
also uses mat velvets, and favors the
brilliant New Jersey satin. Skirts are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-19
Young Wife Is Held
In Husbands Death

Great Falls, Mont, Aug. 19.-lR-
Mrs. Alemina Elmore, 23. was held
Friday by authorities for the slay-
ing OF her husband. Cecil, rs, at their
home. Police said Mrs. Elmore told
them her husband had been drink
ing and abusive all day, that he
threw clock at her and then picked
up a gun and pointed 1t at her.
Then, she said, she grabbed a big
game rifle lying in the kitchen where
she had been preparing a meal, and
fired once, killing Elmore instantly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-19

Mrs. Charles Stiles and Mrs. J. Het-
emus. Steele, have returned to their
homes after short visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Liessman, 615
Seventh St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-19
Business Federation
Awarded Scholarship

Presentation of 1000 Ira scholar
ship at the Princess Mafalda School
for Harpists in Rome, Italy, to the
international Federation Of Business
and Professional Women's clubs. OF
which the Bismarck B. P. w. is a
member, ciimaxed the program of en-
tertainment for the fifth annual Good
Will Tour Of the national federation
in Italy last week.
| The scholarship will offer q student
OF music selected by the Interna tional
federation an opportunity for special
study in Rome, and Is the first of
series OF scholarships designed to in
crease friendly relations among ma
lions through the extension of edu-
cational opportunities to students OF
other nationalities.
Among the festivities arranged for
] the 80 prominent American business
women who comprise the tour party.
were an official reception by the
Mayor OF Florence: a reception at the
Intellectual club with Marchesa Maria
Blanche Della Robbia as hostess: an
excursion to the Villa Sibert with
Signora Moroni. president Of the
Florence B. P. W. club; a tea at the
Palazza Morolini in Venice with Pro-
fessor Maria Pezze Pascolato as hos
tess; and reception at Milan.
X X X
Lawrence Nelson, 4O1 Fifth st.. will
leave Saturday for Dickinson where
he will be joined by his mother and
sister, Mrs. Mabel Nelson and Miss
Alice Nelson, for a motor tour of
Yellowstone park. Before returning
in about two weeks, they plan to
spend a few days in the Black Hills. |
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Leibole and |
daughter Annette, Ill Avenue G, re-
turned to Bismarck Friday from New
York where Mr.. and Mrs. Leibole !
went to join their daughter about two
weeks ago. Miss Leibole has been at
tending the New York School of
Musical Art during the last year and !
for the last six weeks has been en-
rolled in the master classes at the ,
Julliard School of Music. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leibole visited in Chicago and
Milwaukee and spent short time at /
Thorpe, Wis. with Mr.. Leibole's par
ents, en- route home.
X X X
Complimentary to her niece. Miss
Jane johnson, Minneapolis, who is
spending the summer here, Mrs. S.
A. Floren, 802 Mandan St., entertain
ed eight young women at a o'clock
bridge party Friday evening. Bowls
of bright-colored garden flowers dec
Grated the tables and rooms. Miss
Wilma Wenzel held high score in the
bridge games and there was a favor
for the guest Of honor. /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-19
Drawings for Games
Made at Jamestown

Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 19.-(P-
Drawings for the state diamond ball
tournament were made here Thursday
night. The drawings:
Valley City postoffice table supply
VS. Jamestown.
Cooperstown VS. AIS Clowns, James,
town.
E. M. B. A., jamestown VS. Bismarck
Co. A.
Mandan Royal Cleaners VS. Bis
marck G. p.
Fargo Exide Battery VS. Grand
Forks Eagles.
Tilden's Service Station, Fargo, vs.
jamestown Cafe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-19
STICKS TO TRADE

New York.-After all these years of
prohibition, Federal Judge Henry W.
Goddard, Jr., has found a bartender
of the old days who is still plying his
trade. He Is Charles O'Brien, who
was hailed into court for selling Ii
quor. When asked his occupation he
replied that he was a bartender.
He was fined $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-19
CINCINNATI GETS TOURNEY

New York. Aug. 10. = up = The
United States Golf association.
through its secretary, Prescott S.
Bush, Friday announced the award
ing Of the 1888 amateur championship
tournament to the Kenwood Country
club Of Cincinnati, Ohio. Dates will
be announced later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-19

Louise Thaden completed five days in
the air ct one O'Clock. eastern stan.
dard time, Friday afternoon, and flew
on toward q new endurance record
for women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-19

short for daytime wear. The domin-
ating color consists Of the color range
Of hyacinth blues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-19

Six persons left Bismarck Friday
afternoon Oh the Northwest Always
mail plane for Fargo and Minneap-
oils. In the party were H. T. MUIR
ply. Bismarck: George Fisher, Wah-
peton; r. E. Hedlund. Fargo: c. A.
Cushman, 81. Paul; L. E. Griffin,
Minneapolis; and j. B. Cooley, Grand
Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-19
City-County News

Mrs. Sarah Gold Leibcle OF the
Sarah Gold shop has returned from
a buying trip to the New York and
Chicago markets, where she pur-
chased a stock of early fail merchan-
disc.
The border vidette., 1932-10-08
DEMOCRATS CLEAR DECKS

Phoenix, Sept. 27.-The Dem
ocratic party's council cleared
the decks rapidly last night and
adopted 40 Arizona platform ad
vocating reforms in taxation,
interest rates and banking laws,
favoring a permanent tariff on
copper and continued relief Of
unemployment, with a pledge
for "a living wage"
The national Democratic plat,
form was approved, and the
Roosevelt--Garner ticket cited
as insuring fearless and pro
gressive leadership which will
restore the government; Of the
United States to tbs people,
The state ticket: headed by
DR.. B B. Moeur for governor,
Carl Hayden for United States
senator, and Le~i, W. Douglas
for congressman. was described
as one which no Democrat, with
a clear conscience, eau DESERT"
The border vidette., 1932-10-08

A tariff of 10 cents per pound
was advocated for copper as
necessary to maintain Ameri-
can markets for American cop.
per-"
Strict economy in administra-
ton Of public fairs was de-
manded Of nominees.
Legislation is advocated for
governmental reorganization to
effect both economy and etfi-
ciency," and for. "a reasonably
graduated tax upon ret incomes
and intangible assets"
Reduction of the legal interest
rate to eight per cent is favored.
The party pledged itself to .
livldg wage" for every willing
worker"
The platform favors compile.
ZION OF arterial highways already
under construction but advises
against further projects until
conditions improve.
II advocates adoption of an
adequate mandatory ota age pea.
sion law"
The border vidette., 1932-10-08
ToMssTONE'S HeLLDoRADO

mbstoue, Ariz.. Oct. 8.-At
nine o'clock yesterday morning,
with the boom of guns, the clat.
ter of horses hoofs. the shout
and din of a city of thousands,
the blare of bands, the swirl of
crinolines and the lure of bustles
and feathers and countless other
details of Milady's costume of
fifty years ago, with the dignity
Of frock coats and silk hats be-
meath which boards grow 10 pro.
fusion-with ell of this and
more. Tombstone's fourth an.
nual Helldorado opened.
Early in the forenoon, thous.
ands Of visitors began to pour
beneath the Helldorado portals.
Many had arrived the night be-
fore and the hotels and lodging
houses we're filed to overflow
ing.
AS has been the custom of
other years, Ed Schieffslin, the
discoverar of the rich mines that
gave Tombstone existance, was
honored with appropriate me.
mortal exercises at bis grave
west of the city. A cavalcade
of pioneers and present day wor-
shippers at the shrine of this
doughty fore runner of Tomb
stones hey day wended their
way to the site of his monument
to lay a tribute of flowers and
voice their appreciation of his
courage and perseverance.
At 10 o'clock, pioneers began
to gather at the Com munity Hall
where they were greeted by Mrs
Ethel r ,bertson Macia and Mrs.
Aura Cradle Gordon, pioneer
hostesses. Mrs. E. M. Webb
was in charge of registering tha
visitors and serving them light
refreshments. Similar recep-
tions for the pioneers will be
held tomorrow and Sunday.
O1e Of the most successful
historic pageants of any Helldo.
rade celebration was staged on
the pageant grounds 10 the after
noon. following the gorgeous
parade. Both events we're of
surprising perfection iu the
working out Of details. They
we're respleudent with color,
vivid With reality of costume
and acting and with the rush of
mounted riders. Indians 10 war
paint and the barking of guns.
Albert E Holt Of Phoenix, vet
eran dramatic producer, was ia
charge of the pageant; w. l..
Tyler OF Heldorado, Inc, of the
parade.
Visitors to Tombstone were
loud in their acclaim Of the rodeo
which followed the pageant. Di.
rected by Fred Bennett of Tomb
stone, veteran cattleman Of Go.
chise county, the thrilling sport
of the cowboy entertained the
bleachers for two hours.
The main attraction of The
evening was the magnificent dis
play of fireworks that doomed
and blazed from the hills south
of the city. This feature is ex-
pected to attract large crowds
again tonight and Sunday.
The success of the first day Of
the fourth annual Helldorado
augurs we'll for today and Sun.
day, when even larger crowds
are expected. Each days pro.
gram will be similar to the first.
the pageant, parade, rodeo and
works being repeated. First
day visitors were delighted With
the fact that one gate fee Of so
ceats admitted them to the whole
The border vidette., 1932-10-08

inspired doctors who would give
sick world bread pills to ward
off the black death. Ye Davids
of the new Israel, are there no
Goliaths of Gath that you should
stone sheep?
Give to the people the robe of
Justice Holmes and they will
build shrine around it where
their children will bow down and
pledge eternal loyalty to the
courts that have given them a
man so just.
PEACE DREAM A RAINBOW
This dream of perpetual peace
is only a beautiful rainbow form
ed by the rays of Gods justice
shining through the tears of hu-
man pity. If there is one thing
Thoroughly established BY both
divine and profane history it is
that wars are inevitable. Ma
tions act on conditions, not on
altruistic theories. Such theor
les are products Of i'll regulated
and illogical minds that revel in
irridescent clouds and constantly
glimpse near coming Of the mil
lenium. The best way TO have
peace is to be always prepared
| for war. It has become craze
with the heads of our present
administration to reduce arma-
ments TO minimum and they
have already sadly crippled our
fighting strength on both landand
sea. While Europe has exerted
every energy to increase hers.
The foreign policy of Mr..
Hoover and bis loquacious Sec
retary of State, has come near
involving Us in war with Japan
a war meaning death to thous
ands of youthful hope of our
country. Millions made desti
tute and even our existence as a
great nation seriously jeopardiz
ed. Have persistently flung the
dish rag of discord in the face Of
Russia, who has been our friend
and patron for near a century.
= To fad suggestion of analogy
between their actions and those
Of Washington, Jefferson and
Lincoln would be like seining
the Atlantic ocean for a bullfrog
Or searching the fanatical lee
lures of a Bishop Cannon for
nascent thought.
Those who have the good Of
the masses of the people at heart
and love their fellow men, will
not despair, for a great majority
will vote for and elect Franklin
D. Roosevelt on the eighth of
next November, thereby having
at the head of our government
man who has ever been for the
common people and America
first. He appreciates the fact
that there can be no adequate
qualification for government but
wisdom and virtue. He has both.
Ia his wide experience as legis
lator, statesman and executive
he has touched no question that
be did not adorn it. BE pauses
not to enquire whether you are
Catholic. Protestant, or Jew, for
there is room enough in this
great land for all the sons of
men of whatever creed or cline.
Nor is be cursed with that intel
lectual twist of the brain that
can only vision prosperity Ia
legislating special privileges for
the fabulously rich aud empty
promises Of what is j1st around
the corner" for the poor. He
breathes not the ozone Of pluto
cracy but comes dowo and N axes
his home with the common peo
pie.
n JANNEY PURCELL
HiI|shorO Va.
The border vidette., 1932-10-08
SEES HElL'S TRiUME LET LOOSE
m LAND BY HOOVER
MiSRULE

Editor Loudoun, Virginia. Times.
Mirror,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
$4,000 Goes for 'Sqveeh"

THE dairy industry, hard-pressed in many
! ways. found one line of its endeavors
booming and showing a steady increase year
by year in the fact of falling demands in most
lines. The chocolate industry was the bright
spot last year in a none encouraging outlook.
Figuring with the average yield over a year
Of the average milk producer it required some
thing like 10000 cows to produce the milk
which went into the various chocolate products
put on the market. Practically 300, 900 600
pounds of milk were consumed by the manufac-
turers, the greater part of which was preserved
milk products, and represented an activity all
along the line of milk production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Father Of a Do&en

yes" said the principal of the young ladies'
seminary to the proud parent, you ought to be
happy, my dear sir. to be the father Of so large
family, all the members Of which appear to
be devoted to one another"
Large family! Devoted" gasped the old
gentleman in amazement. What earth do
you mean"
Why, yes, indeed" said the principal BEAM
ing through her glasses. mo fewer than eleven
of Ediths brothers have been here this term
to take her out and she tells me she expects
the tall one with the blue eyes is coming again
tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Temperature Change

Chugwater the ice man. came out of house
after making delivery and found little Tommy
Nasalbaum sitting on ore of his blocks of ice
Here" roared Chugwater with a frigid air.
what do you mean by sitting on my ice? Git
right of it."
Tommy raised a tear-strained face and
asked:
Was you little boy?"
"Ocourse was" fumed the ice man But
you git"
And did you ever play truant?" cut in the
boy.
Course did" snarled the man. Now
you"
An when you got home did yer father take
q stick and"
Chugwater Il understand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
a(:;;; goa; G &fk R9Y F% S$f j
POSERS

Is your brain rested up since you tried the
last set OF posers? We hope so, because you
will need it fresh and active when you start on
these
1. What States bound Pennsylvania?
2. How many edges has a cube?
3. In what story is Tiny Tim" q character
4. or what is felt made?
S. What is the meaning Of succulent?
6. What is the other name for the North
ern Lights?
7. Will 1854 be leap year?
8 In what State Is Carlsbad Cavern located?
ANSWERS.
l. New York, New Jersey, Delaware Marv-
land West Virginia and Ohio 2. Twelve. 3.
"A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens. A.
OF ibers of hair, wool or fur. S. Juicy. 6. The
Aurora Boreas. 7. No. g. New Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

Paul: Does your tooth still hurt?"
Albert: IT don't know"
Paul: what do you mean, you don't know"
Albert: Il left it at the dentists ~ .''"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

BREAKFAST over, their next thought was of
y the cupboard motor boat. AS they approach
ed it along the dock their attention was at
where they had already noticed and admired
who had called the dog back. accompanied by
older boy and girl, could be the
dock. about to climb into the speedboat.
They must have money" said Ben. That
boat cost plenty"
rich-and snooty." agreed Bob. "Oh, we'll. we
won't bother them or their dog any more
Fortune ruled otherwise. A few minutes
family had climbed into the speedboat with
him and the younger girl and her dog alone
and the boat SKINNED over the water, to roar
up and down the shore in front of the cottages.
Showing off," said Ben contemptuousy. 81
guess that makes our cupboard look pretty sick,
but who cares?"
boat going, and were heading out into the
lake. The speedboat coming back along the
shore, roared straight toward them. As it
passed, the fox terrier leaped to the back of
the seat to bark at them. Suddenly he lost his
footing on the spray-soaked rear deck. He
tried to scramble back, but failed and with o
frightened yelp he tumbled into the water
The young girl in the rear seat cried out
her voice and the boat roared on away from
the dog now struggling in the water.
(To be continued next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Entirely in Favor

ibid you favor the honor system at d
recent election?"
Il sure did; voted for It flvs times"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
RIDDLES

l. What was the greatest surgical operation
in the world?-George Lindland
2. What is the last hair on a dogs tail
called?-Alice Meeks.
3. Why should a pie never grow into q
giant ?-Dorothy Tuthill.
4. What grows in the garden that is part
animal and part vegetable?-Susie Rogers.
S. What tree is nearest to the sea?-Lorna
Barber.
ANSWERS.
l. Lansing Michigan. 2. Dogs hair. 3. Be-
cause it has so much shortening in it, f.
Horseradish. 5. Beech tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
PUZZLES

/.
CHINA has been in the news Q lot during the
~ past six months, are giving you q
puzzle within a Chinese COIN Don't worry 1t
doesn't contain any Chinese words!
CHINESE MONEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

BOD advanced LnTeaCenlngy toward Ben DeQ.
Ben hoped to the floor. On second thought.
he said Il really do believe 1 want to go for
a SWIM" And then just to prove that BobS
victory had not been too easy, he suddenly
Owed at the other boy. knocked him down
his own bed, buried his head beneath the
covers, and sat on him.
Bob put up battle and soon threw Ben
off but Ben Immediately brought about a
truce by starting to get into his bathing suit.
Bob followed his example.
Il think the people next door have some
kids" said Bob as they hurried down the
stairs. AT least, 1 heard dog barking last
night and where there dogs you usually
find kids
THEY opened the front door land started
] across the narrow strip of turf that
separated the cottage from the beach Bob
suddenly paused
There he is" he said to Ben. THE dog
belonging to the people next door. Say he's
q peach of a dog. A haired fox terrier.
Here pupil" Calling and whistling, Bob tried
to get the dog to come to him.
The result was surprise and a shock to the
boys. In he first place, the dog advanced
only a short distance. and barked at them in
a most unfriendly manner. moment later,
the door Of the cottage opened, and girl about
old the boys rushed out
"Dink!" she called sharply to the dog. Come
here. Dinki' Then she looked angrily at the
two boys. Don't call my dog" she said Let
him alone
Bob and Ben looked at each other in amaze
ment. "A nice girl" said Bob under his
breath
Let her keep her old dog" replied Ben
he turned and continued toward the water.
But the incident had dampened the boys
high spirits. They distinctly disap-
pointed.
Heck" said Bob in disgust Il was hop
ing there would be some nice kids next dc r
not some snooty girl like that"
But after dive or two into the invigoratin
waters of the lake. they felt better. and
short time later they we're back in the house.
dressing and bowling for their breakfast. which
Clara, the maid already preparing.