davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30

Men members Of the Bismarck high
school faculty were in charge of ar
rangementS for a picnic Wednesday
evening at Pioneer Park, at which in
structors of the high school and their
wives were guests.
X X X
Bittersweet and appointments in
brilliant autumn shades were. used in
the decorations for an informal tea
given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. R.
S. Boynton, 802 Second st. Hours
were from $3.50 to 6 o'clock. Mrs.
Boynton was assisted by Miss Madge
Runey in receiving the guests.
\
The sacrament Of Holy Baptism for
infants and children will be admin
istered at 1O:30 o'clock Sunday morn
ing at McCabe Methodist church, ac-
cording to Rev. Walter E. Water, pas
tor. He requests that all persons de-
sirous of presenting their children
for baptism telephone him at $50.
X X X
ported for duty at Fort Lincoln and
has been assigned to L Company at
the post. Lieut.. Moore, who was
graduated from the U. S. Military
Academy, West Point, last June, came
here from Annapolis, Md. upon his
return Sept. 81 from a two-month
cruise with the U. S. Naval Academy
midshipmen of the U. 8. S. Wyo-
ming.
- ~. ~
The Misses Florence and Frances
Wynkoop, twin daughters Of Mr.. and
hrs. G. T. Wynkoop, 608 Second St.,
are expected to arrive this weekend
from San Haven and Belcourt, N. D.,
to spend their vacations with their
parents. Miss Florence, who is a tech
nician at the San Haven hospital, will
be here about two weeks, while Miss
Frances, a nurse in the Indian sN-
vice at the Belcourt hospital, will
spend q month here.
\ X \
Mrs. c. ]. Tullberg and Mrs. E. F.
Trepp were joint hostesses at a bene.
fit luncheon for Circle No. l OF the
Presbyterian Ladies Aid society
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Tullberg, 1921 Fourth st. AS
tiers and decorations in keeping with
the autumn season were used for the
tables, where a yellow color note pre-
dominated. Covers were placed foz
IS guests. The afternoon was passed
informally with games and contests
Prizes In the contests went to Miss
Anna Burr, Mrs. Frank Barnes and
Mrs. II. O. Putnam.
! \ X X
Miss Merle Persons. who will be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
R0HERTY ELECTED
SCOUT PRESIDENT
Appointments Made at Annual
Meeting of Bismarck
Troops Thursday

j. N. Roherty was elected president
of the Bismarck district committee
of the Missouri Valley Area Council
Of Boy Scouts at meeting at scout
headquarters in the city auditorium
Thursday night.
Charles Liessman, who presided,
called upon the chairmen of the
troop committees to give reports on
activities of their troops during the
last year. The following reported:
Liessman and Robert Byrne for the
Elks troop: F. r. McCurdy for the
Lions troop: j. G. Arnson for the
American Legion troop; j. N. Roher
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
NOT so TRUSTY

Ell Paso, TeXas-Tom Mitchell, ne
gro, was one of the city jail's TRUSTEES.
But he soon was removed from that
classification when police found out
what he was doing. They discovered
he was stealing radiator caps from
police cars parked in front Of the
ypolice station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
Accident Victim
Succumbs in CITY

Raphael Braun, As, Hensler, who
was injured in an automobile acci-
dent near Hensler Tuesday, died here
Thursday from conclusion Of the
brain.
Braun was injured when the car in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

A committee of American Legion
Auxiliary members will meet with a
committee of War Mothers at 2:3C
o'clock Saturday afternoon in the
Auxiliary room in the World War Me-
mortal building to discuss plans for
the annual Armistice day banquet fol
war veterans.
\ \ y
Miss Elaine Wentland will be in
charge Of the weekly story hour fol
children, to be held at 2:30 o'clock Sat.
urday afternoon at the Bismarck pub
lie library.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
SUIT AGAINST BERLIN

New York, Sept. 30.-(PeSuit for
$1,25O,0O0 damages was filed in fed
eral court Friday against Irving Ber-
lin, Inc. and others by the Rich
mond- Mayer Music Corporation of
New York and the Richmond Mayor
of Chicago, Ltd, who charged viola
ton Of the Sherman and Clayton
antitrust lets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30

OLDEST u. s. PRESIDENT
Andrew Jackson was the oldest man
who was ever president Of the United
States. He lacked only II days OF be-
ing 70 when he left the white house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
Ne,u Capitol Building to
Be North DQkOtQ'S DUN
Old Capitol Building Really Was
Territory's and Not
States

Editors Note: This Is the third
of a series Of articles dealing with
North Dakota history, recalled by
the construction of the new state
capitol building and the corner
stone laying set for Oct. 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
City-County News

Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Huber, BIS
marck, are parents Of SON born Fri
day at the Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
What -
is the "
PRICE @A
OF BEAUTY?

Without health there can be little
natural beauty. The wise woman
knows that the condition of her
body shows itself on her face, her
complexion, and in her eyes.
She takes care to avoid constipa-
ton. This treacherous ailment fire.
quently causes headaches, sallow
skin, pimples, premature aging.
Try the pleasant "cereal way" to
protect yourself from constipation.
Science has proved that kellogg's
ALL-BRAN provides "bulk" to exer-
else the intestines, and Vitamin B
to tone the intestinal tract. ALL
BRAN also furnishes iron, which
helps build up the blood.
The ''bulk" in this delicious CO.
real is much like that of lettuce.
How much safer than abusing your
system with pills and drugs - so
often habit-forming!
Two tablespoonfuls daily will
correct most types of constipation.
ALL-BRAN is not habit-forming. If
your 1nCeSLlnaI
EI6::=.===71 trouble is not re-
J: J B ] ! q !: 4; i:
NJ &<hnn& lieved this way, see
.. your doctor.
EIlAl:0MAIVl Get the red-and-
GI q green package at
N @ your grocer's. Made
n H byKellogg in Battle
Tl@ Greek.
HELPS KEEP YOU FIT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
which he was riding plunged into
pit on q prairie road.
No details Is to funeral arrange
ments were available Friday.
Cash In With q
Tribune Want Ad

TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
HARRINGTON'S SUPERCU LINE
live steam permanent, no electricity.
natural waves, real comfort, done IL
two hours, $500. Electric meth.
DDS In combination. croquignole
wringlet ends, $3.50 to $3.50. Steam
Superculine exclusively at Harring-
tons. Phone 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30

Men members Of the Bismarck high
school faculty were in charge of ar
rangements for a picnic Wednesday
evening at Pioneer Park, at which, in
structors of the high school and their
wives were guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

children and that II families were
forced to choose, the adults pint Of
milk should be cut from the budget
before the child's quart.
She declared that it was her OBJ
servation that doctors and nurses
employed by industrial firms were
the first to be dismissed under the
term costly overhead" with the
march of the depression.
Mrs. Jessie Gemelspacher of the
Indiana Industrial board told of the
needs of protecting children enter
ing industry.
In the Palmroom of the Claypool,
the Mississippi Valley Sanatorium
Association heard DR.. Kornel Ter
plan, pathologist, of the Buffalo
General hospital. Buffalo, N. Y.
discuss tuberculosis infection and
re-infection.
Both organizations will elect Off
GERS this afternoon.
A college hygiene luncheon was
held at noon in the Chateau room.
Annual banquet Of the two organ
izations will be held tonight at 6
in the Riley room. The New
Frontier of tuberculosis" will be
the subject of an address of Mr..
Morris FiShbein, indianapolis Times
columnist, and editor of the Amer
lean Medical Associations Journal.
A dance will follow the banquet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
FARLEY TALKS
HEALTH STEPS
IN DEPRESSION
Hard Task of Aiding III of
Nation Scanned by Tuber-
cuIoSiS ConcIave.

The tough shedding of admins
tering health care, physical exami-
tions and proper diet to skeleton
stats of workmen employed at re-
duced salaries during the days of
depression formed the topic of dis
cussion today at the Mississippi
Valley Conference on tuberculosis
in the Claypool.
What good does it do to tell in
dustrial workers to buy spinach and
milk If they can't afford to make
the purchaser" questioned Charles
T. Freck of the tuberculosis society
of st. Louis, Mo.
Freck related how his organiza-
ton, in making a survey of the
workers in st. Louis industrial
plants, found the outfit employing
more men in 1882 than in good
years-and they were making jail
doors"
The pull" st. Louis has with
Uncle Sam was called" by Mrs. Ell
Rene Hubbard, R. N, of Chicago,
who followed Freck to the speakers
platform when she asked, What I'd
like to know is how st. Louis can
sell Christmas seals in its postof11ce
when other cities of the nation are
prevented from doing so by Uncle
Sam?"
Mrs. Hubbard stressed the fact
that in her health talks in Chicago
she made it plain to industrial work
ers that milk was a necessity to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
DISCUSS HARD
TIMES RATES
Ohio Utilities Commission
Considers Reductions.

By Scripps-HoicGrd Newspaper Alliance
CLEVELAND, Sept. 13.-The Ohio
public utilities commission will de-
eide within a few days whether it
has power to reduce natural gas
rates as an emergency measure to
cushion hard times.
Petition for a depression sched-
ule," providing an average reduction
of 10 cents per 1000 cubic feet, was
filed by the city of Cleveland sew
eral weeks ago, shortly after the
Wisconsin utilities commission had
decreed that the depression was
ample justification for lower rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
ASSAIL HOOVER
POWER STAND
Roosevelt 100 Per Cent for
Public Interest, Is Claim.

By Scripps-Hoieard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. - On
the power question, IAN issue of en-
lightened civilization against print
tive living" Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt stands 100 per cent for
the public interest, while President
Herbert Hoover stands for the pub
lie on one Of ten points, for private
interests on seven, and is silent on
two others, the National Popular
Government League declared today.
After applying its tests to the pub
lie records of the two candidates.
and quoting extensively from the
words of each, the league predicts
that Hoover, if elected, will CON
tinue to oppose public plants, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13

that the Norris Muscle Shoals bill
would receive third veto. He would
insist on a treaty with Canada I'M
favorable to New York's st. Law
renee power project: lease our re-
naming great power sites to private
interests for fifty years, and insure
an uncertain power commission.
Hostility would be continued to
the power investigation: support in
adequate laws TO regulate holding
companies, and influence the ma
tons power policy toward control
by private interests for the indefi-
mite future"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
POWELL WRITES TO
EVERYBODY IN CITY
Former Master of Ceremonies at Indiana Goes Hollywood
With Big Success in BLESSED Event. Due Friday.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

KNOW that love Hollywood
Everybody Indianapolis going print
the letter right
Dick lad who jumped from the
the movies-thats
His first picture hit and will become when
into circulation.
opens Friday Indiana
you Everybody Indianapolis:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13

indianapolis theaters today offer:
Divorce in the Family" at the
Palace, Howard Thurston and his
magic at the Indiana, Bird of
Paradise" at the Circle, and Back
Street" at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13

BY JAMES A. CARVIN
? Children in some sections of the
CITY will be forced TO play in
streets and back lots next summer
instead of in supervised municipal
Fairgrounds, because the recreation
department will not have sufficient
funds with which to continue the
operation Of the forty-four play
grounds, A. c. Sallee, superintendent
Of parks, said today.
Furthermore, the department will
be unable to carry out its contem-
plated program to bring the advan-
tages and safety Of supervised play
to sections of the city where new
Fairgrounds we're to be added, Sal
lee said.
Although we do not know how
many Fairgrounds we will be forced
to close, it is certain that hundreds
of children will be denied the privi
leges they enjoyed this summer, 3"
Sallee said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
MA RULES FARLEY
Texas Democratic Session
in FerguSon'S Control.

BIZ United Press
LUBBOCK, Tex, Sept. 13.-The
Texas Democratic convention to-
day adopted with viva voce vote
the report of the state executive
committee certifying Mrs. Miriam
A. Ferguson as the party's nominee
for Governor of Texas and placing
the convention in the control Of
Ferguson forces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
HE HAS NO CHICKEN,
so HE SUES HOOVER
G. o. p. Promise of 1928 Not Kept

g. o. p. Promise of 1928 Not Kept,
Charges Iowa Attorney.
By United Press
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Sept. Is.
--rIv-oert Hoover has been made
defendant in a damage suit for Is
cents, "the current market value
Of chicken of ordinary quality"
Suit was filed with Justice of
Peace Jack De Witt by John P.
Kelley. attorney, who said he had
been damaged because I have no
chicken. despite Republican cam
paign promises in 1928"
Justice De Witt admits he doesn't
know what to- DO with the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
DEATH RATE Higher
Doctor Alarmed at Rapid Rise in
Appendicitis Fatalities.

By United Press
DETROIT, Sept 13-The death
rate from neglected appendicitis
has increased to an alarming de-
gree" in the past few months, &C
cording to DR.. w. L. Babcock, super
intendent of hospital here. The
superintendent blames economic
conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
CITYS BUDGET
TO CLOSE SOME
FAIRGROUNDS
Recreation Departments
Funds Are SIaShed Near
Iy rs Per Cent.
BY JAMES A. CARVIN

This is the second OF FIVE stories ex-
planning principal features Of the new
city budget.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-02

Political lines may be drawn in the con-
troversy over our county jails judging by
the recent trend of comment. High Sheriff
Reilly of Fairfield county has come ont in
opposition to the plan to replace the sys-
tenn of county jails with one centralized Jail
farm. Now his predecessor, Simeon Pease,
declares that the scheme IS sound, but be
would amend it SO that each county would
have its Jail farm However, we should
think that that would be just about as ex-
pensive proposition as Jail for each conn
ty. The idea iq creating but one farm OF
correction is to cut down the present heavy
expenses and to provide for the future when
the present industries of our jails will be
forced to shut down by virtue of federal
legislation permitting interstates shipment
of prison-made goods. OF course. the COM
mission now studying conditions in our
jails will deal with all these subjects. Its
report is soon due. I'VE await it with much
expectancy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-02
Fifty Years of the K. of c.

Waterbury has watched with pride this
last week the nationwide observance of the
golden anniversary of the founding of the
knights of Columbus. The story of the
origin Of this great Catholic order, which
ranks among the foremost of our fraternal
organizations, dates back to the time when
The Rev Michael ]. McGivney. at that time
= cufate ID St Mary's church. New Haven.
and native son of Waterbury. sought to
form society that would appeal to the
average Catholic man. Thus on March ~.
1882, the Knights of Columbus became the
first national fraternal organization to be
Incorporated in Connecticut.
IS well did Father McGivney and that
Ioyal little band of followers organize that
the fame Of the little society soon spread be-
rond New Haven. 1t was rot long before
+ ia zone outside the state. Those early
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-02
No Bull Fights Needed

This country has taken up so many
queer fads in recent years, and has SO calmly
watched the. increase in crimes of violence,
that it may even 60 50 far as to encourage
and adopt violent amusements. Sidney
Franklin, the Brooklyn, N. Y. man who
became a famous matador, announces his
purpose to make America bull fight con-
scious." He feels that citizens of these
United States are missing lot of fun by
not having bull fights for entertainment,
instead of baseball. football and prize-fight
ing. ~
Some Americans are just backward
enough to hope the gentleman fails in his
project. If he is successful bull fighter
and enjoys the occupation, let him stay in
the countries already addicted to the spec
taele and practice his art to his own salts
faction and enrichment Watching bull
fights does not really look like the ideal
solution to the problem of increasing leis-
ure in this country.
The thought occurs that bull-fighting
may not have been paying SO we'll in Spain
and Mexico lately as formerly, though we
have no statistics on the subject. Our
suspicious nature leads us to imagine that
perhaps the matador. seeing profits fall off
in other countries, looks to this one for a
new market in his line. If we may offer
him bit of advice. it is: Lay off your
big idea. Take to 'rasslin' if you must be
rough"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-02

1t isn't often that state can boast
governor who in the course of the many
proclamations he is forced to issue through
out the year will vary the monotony of their
stilted phraseology with the resonance Of a
more poetic play ON words. Connecticut is
fortunate in many respects that it elected
Wilbur l.. Cross to the governorship in
1880. If he did nothing more than make
of these proclamations something living he
would have accomplished a great deal in
the governors chair. Arbor Day has given
him an opportunity to give rein to his scho-
lastic attainments. We trust that all have
read bis remarks anent observance of the
same.
From Shakespeare he has drawn that de-
seriptive pharse in which the great Bard of
Avon termed the trees, the ''green-robed
senator's of mighty woods" Keatss 'Hy-
perion' gave him the following:
Tongues in trees, books in
the running brooks
Sermons in stones, and good
in everything"
Yet withal his references to the classics
Governor Cross remains very much a man
of the world. He is we'll versed in the arts
of the politician. He has not portrayed
himself in these last two years as a mere
novice at the task of running an important
commonwealth like Connecticut. He has
been both shrewd and wise in his conduct of
the state government. But in the midst of
such trials and tribulations as beset dem
ocratie governor in republican Legislature
he has managed to retain his sense of humor.
He has not become boresome in his role of
chief executive. His proelamations, such as
the one to which we refer will mark him
down as man who actually intended them
to be read by his fellow citizens
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-02

Southern states have been Quilted of their
most famous game bird. the bob-white
quail according to a recent bulletin issued
by the American Game Association. And
as result of the bootlegging in these birds
the Railroad Express Agency has been fined
Just exactly 10000 for handling a ship
ment of o07 of the birds. That amounts
to 500 bird and is the maximum, fine
that can be imposed for the offense. Also
it has been revealed that millionaires have
been buying the quail illegally from the
ring which operates mainly in our southern
states. The ring steals the birds from the
state preserves where they have been raised.
1t is believed that the scheme is the same
one that was attempted year ago when
game wardens seized an illegal shipment of
$50 quail at Memphis, Tennessee Mississippi
has just passed legislation creating fish and
game commission which may prevent further
depredations Of the like within its borders.
However. the damage has already been done.
Can those states that have lost large numbers
of native quail replace them. We presume
they can in time. but with licensed hunters
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-02

ysars were. of course. years of formation.
There was no hint Of the mighty order that
was to play so prominent part for ex-
ample. in the World war. Ii can be laid to
the credit of Father McGiyney and his
pastor at St. Mary's the Rev Patrick Lawlor
who gave him so much encouragement in his
undertaking. that the Knights of Columbus
continued to exist in its first ten years.
Today the orders membership is 600.-
600 and there are $500 councils in every
state of the Union. in Canada. Mexico. the
West Indies. the Philippines. and Alaska.
The same principles that were inculeated by
Father McGivney and bis aides are still
found in the rituals of the order. Its pur-
pose still remains the lofty one of unswerv-
ing devotion and faith that were imprinted
upon the first members. That is in itself a
fitting. tribute. Three years after Father
Mckinney founded the Knights of Colum-
bus the first council was organized in
Waterbury. 1t still exists - Sheridan
Council, No. "a - and still perpetuates
the memory of those men who followed in
the footsteps of the illustrious Father
MeGivney.