davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
Women Prisoners
 Break Out Just Like Men COnvicts

Jefferson City, Mo. Dec 13-(U. P.)-Two women -convicts one of whom was sentenced on a murder charge, were sought to-day after a sensat ational break from the wo- mems prison.
 Irene McCann, serving 10 years for second degree murder from Jasper County, and Edna Murray, serving 25 years for first degree robbery from Kansas City, sawed their way out of the prison during the night and fled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
Soviet Apology Incident Ended
 Says Britain

London, Dec 13-tU. P.) The recent incident in which Britain demanded an apology from Mos- COW for insulting references print ed in the Soviet newspaper Izvestia has been closed, Captain Anthony Eden, foreign undersecretary. ar- nounced in the house of commons to-day.
 The Soviet ambassador, in a wis., 1t on December 9 to the foreign of- flee, conveyed the regrets of the editors of Izvestia, Eden said. The ambassador explained the news paper was misled by correspond ent and recognizes that the state- ments in question were tnaccu- rate."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
MOUND REVEALS
 NEW INDIAN
 CIVILIZATIONS
Five Hitherto Unknown Types Puzzle to
 Scientists

Stockton, Cal-(UP)-Five hith- erto unknown civilizations of Indi- ans, who buried' their dead face downward, brought to light when steam shovels cut into Q hillside while building Garwood ferry bridge, near here, perplexed sci- entists to-day.
 Where the types of aborigines, who went to oblivion in the great mound, came from, is Q mystery scientists of the College of the Pa- ciflc are attempting to unravel. AL most certain it is that these were 0 migratory people whose fleet ponies, swift canoes took them at least half across the continent, Dr Harry T. Sanford, College of Pa cific achaeologist, believes.
 The Garwood mound is the only burial ground as far as Is known with uniform face-down positions of the dead or burial in symmetri- cal pattern, Sanford said.
 Green granite pestles found in the graves were analysed by Prof U. H. Jonte of College of the Pa- cific as fashioned from a type of stone found in Wyoming. A small stone found in the third grave stratum Is inscribed with hiero- glyphs which compare with Indian photographs discovered in Imperial county, on the Mexican border of California. A "Y"-like figure on the stone, Stanford says. is the same found among the Imperial county inscriptions and refers to the Indian deity.
 A "C"-like character from which radiate straight lines also Is found on the stone and seems to link the western Indians with European peoples. According to Sanford. the figure, in Indian language, represents the ceremony of burial of the tribal chief. The lines indi- cate the persons attending the rites. A similar character signi- lying death is said to be found on the ceiling of an old cathedral in the south of France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
OBITUARY

SUGDEN--George Sugden. age 75 years, Q member of Eureka
 lodge of Odd Fellows of Plantsvillc for 52 years and native of Wat erbury died Saturday at the Odd Fellows home at Groton. Tho funeral will be held this afternoon
 in Plantsville in charge of the Flu. reka lodge. Mrs Sugden who died some time ago was grand officer in the Rebekah assembly.
 MT Sugden is survived by a son, Joseph Sugden of Waterbury and a daughter.
 MALTA = Mrs Rose Malta, age I75 years died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs John Dispoto of 40 French street after | a long illness. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs Dispoto: one son, Vincenzo of Bayonne, IN. J., and a daughterin-law, Mrs Anna Malta of New York City. Mrs Malta was born in Italy but came here I19 years ago. making her home with her daughter since that time. The funeral will be held Thurs day morning from the home to Our
 Lady of Lourdeo church where a solemn mass of requiem will be
 celebrated at a time to be afi- nounced later. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. SIMPSON-Malachi H. simpson, age 40 years, of 1S3 Maple street died yesterday afternoon at the Wa terbury hospital after short ill., ness. He was born in Waycr0ss,
 Ga, but had lived in this city for
 IS years. He was employed at the
 Isolation hospital for three years.
 Mir Simpson was a member of the
 Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church and was in the choir for 15 years.
 He is survived by his wife, Lula Simpson; his parents, MT and Mrs Joseph Simpson of Walcross, Ga. five brothers, Oscar of Pittsburg,
 Jessie of Philadelphia. Randolph, Stonewall and CharlaS of Waycross.
 Funeral servie<A will be held on Thursday AfteEss0on at 1:45 o'clock fr0ra 4:Ae sssfks funeral home to the HsvtLnt Olivev A. M. D. Zion church. k6v A. A. Perry will officiate.
 Arial will be in Pine Grove ceme- tery.
 GAUGLER Mrs Emma Gaugler. wife of Arnold Gaugler, died Sum- day night in New York city. She is survived by her husband and several sisters and brothers in Switzerland. She was a resident of Waterbury for five years until she moved to New York recently.
 The body was taken to the Mul. vile funeral home, 270 West Main street from where the funeral will be held tomorrow morning at S:16 o'clock to St Cecilia's church where Q requiem mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be In Calvary cemeterys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
New Chinese
 Restaurant Opens
Located at 90 South Main Street--Daf1cing

The Tai-Chong Chinese Restau- rant will open tomorrow at 90 South Main street. They will carry full line of Chinese and Oriental foods. This is the only Chinese restaurant in the city. Everything in the Kitchens will be under sani- tary care at all times. There is also available space for dancing. Your patronage will be appreci- ated. Orders will be put up to go out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
HUNG" FOR PILOTS

Washington.--An improved oxy- gen equipment for naval use in high flying has been devised. The system under consideration oper- ates in much the same manner as the marine 'lungs used in subma- rines in case of accident. It util- izes oxygen once used by purifying 1t and forcing 1t back into the breathing device.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

Commander James F. Martone of the Waterbury Chapter. Disabled American Veterans received for nal acknowledgement to-day of the organization's invitation to Colonel E. Seery Hayes of Worcester. Mass, to attend the presentation cere- monies of Purple Heart decorations wounded in action during the war.
 Colonel Hayes, brother of May
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
PILOTS INCREASE,

Washington.--.Airplane pilots are steadily increasing In number. the U, s. department of commerce shows. On October 1 of this year there were lures pilots listed In the United States. This compared with 1s.0S9 listed on July 1 of this years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds: :

Mortgage Deeds:
 Guerino A. FiOrucci to Antonio Amoroso, lot No g, at Town Plot Heights, $500. Quit Claim Deeds:
 Burdon r. Hyde to Clara M. Kel- logg, real estate at the corner of Pine and Buckingham streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
LEADS THEM ALL

San Francisco. --California leads the United States in the number of licensed pilots and. airplanes, ac- cording to latest figures. It had, on October 1, 3,589 pilots and 949 air. craft. New York ranks second in these two respects, and Illinois fol- lows in third position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

The Minister of Public Works of | France has recommended that all
 French railways be combined into one system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
SUSPENDED BY A. A. U.

New Orleans, Dec 13.--(UP)- The suspension of Mildred (Babe) Didrikson by the A. A. U. was up- held today after investigation of charges of professionalism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
DIED.

GAUGLER--In' New York, Decem. Der II, 1892. Mrs Emma Gaugler of Funeral tomorrow morning at Sis o'clock to St Cecilia's church. Bur- ial in Calvary cemetery.
 SIMPsON--In this city, December iss Maple street. Funeral Thurs. day, afternoon at 1:45 o'clock to Mount Olive A. M. E.. Zion church. Burial in Pine Grove cemetery. MA1TA--In this city, December 13, street Funeral Thursday morning, time later to Our Lady of Lourdes' church. Burial in Calvary ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
Two $4OO Civil [ Actions Filed One Seeks Replanting Ol
 Trees, Plants and
 Shrubbery

An injunction ordering the des fendant to replant shrubbery. treee and plants which he is alleged to have removed from the platntiffa q property is asked in a $400 civil action started in the common pleas court to-day by c. Schifelliti against M. F, Garms. The suit alleges the defendant leased property from the plaintiff at 40 Granger street ana that the property had plants, trees and shrubbery on it. The defend- ant is alleged to have removed the growths without permission of the owner.
 In, another $40O, civil action the Reliable Industrial & Commercial Corp brings suit against Frank Rossi, based on an alleged un- paid note.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Moyies Byrnes, widow of John Byrnes, will be held tomorrow morning at g o'clock from the home, 51 Webb street, to the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception where a requiem Mass will be celebrated at 9:45 o'clock. Bur- ial will be in new st. Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Daniel F. Ken nelly will be held tomorrow morn ing at 8:15 o'clock from the home, 3S Cooke street, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception where a requiem Mass will be celebra- ted at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends are asked to omit flowers.
 The funeral of Charles Andrew Witzman was held yesterday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock at the home, 623 Wilson street. Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis officiated. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. The bearers were Gustave Schoeck, Sr, Gus tave lSchoeck, IT,, Edward Louis, and. Alfred Scl1oeck and Ernest Zieglers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
MacDONALD I'LL

London, Dec 13.-(UP)--Prem~l fer J. Ramsay Macdonald is "un- we'll and confined indoors" Chan- cellor of the Exchequer Neville Chamberlain announced in the house of commons today.
 Drastic reductions in government expenditures are being considered by CzechoslovalSia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
SURVEY GROUP Will
URGE N. D. TO'DROP
PRIMARY in March
Would Ask Legislature to Decide
on Substitute For Presi-
dental Election

~ tentative decision has been made
by the governmental survey commits
sion to recommend that the presiden-
tial primary law be repealed, John B.
Cooley, Grand Forks, secretary Of
the commission, said Friday.
The legislature would be asked to
decide what machinery, II any, shall
be legally set up to take the place
of the primary held in March during
presidential years, Cooley said. He
called attention to the $134,633 spent
for the primary last March.
Recommendation probably will be
made, Cooley said, to repeal the pres
ent law requiring that cities hold two
registration days at each precinct
prior to each election. The expendi-
lures for registration officials under
the present system is regarded by the
commission as out of proportion to
the benefits derived.
AS a substitute, the commission is
contemplating suggesting that voters
lists be prepared under the direction
of the various city auditors, based
on the lists Of the last previous cleo
ton. A certain period would be set
during which new voters or those who
have changed their registration since
the last election, might have their
names placed on the voting lists.
The cost of balloting in the March
presidential primary averaged SO
cents a vote, figures complied by
Cooley show. A total Of 197,546 votes
were cast.
The following figures show the cost
of the last March primary by coun-
ties:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
N0npartisans Plan
Grand Forks Rally

Grand Forks, N. D., May 27.-(R--
Grand Forks county Nonpartisali
League members will open their state
primary election campaign at a rally
here next Thursday. D. c. MacDonld
county secretary, announced.
William LANCER. Endorsed by the
state convention at Bismarck as the
candidate for governor. will be the
principal speaker.
Others on the program will be
Mayor A. r. Lynner Of Fargo Mrs
Berta Baker, candidate for state au-
ditor, and A. J. Gronna, candidate for
attorney general.
Peter Morgan of the Grand Forks
Trades and Labor Assembly will be
chairman of the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
Charges Sexy Films
Affected HaWaiians

st. Paul, May 27.-(R-Sexy mo-
ton pictures have given Hawaiians a
bad picture Of American woman
hood" Seth w. Richardson, assistant
federal attorney general, former
North Dakotan, said here Thursday.
Richardson, who came here to dis.
cuss official matters with federal
court officials, recently completed a
six weeks investigation of Hawaiian.
conditions
He said the natives see pictures "in
which American women are shown
leading dissolute lives"
He commended there are more cases
Of assault on women in Long Beach.
Calf. than in all of Hawaii. White
women seldom are bothered by ma
tives on the islands.
Groups like that which attacked
Mrs Thalia Massie are made up Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
Capitol Plans to Be
Mailed Out June IL

Grand Forks, N. D., May 27.-R)-
Plans and specifications OF the new
North Dakota capitol will be mailed
from the office of the Capitol Com
mission June II to contractors re-
questing them and to the builders ex-
changes at Grand Forks, Fargo, Minot,
Duluth, st. Paul and Minneapolis,
George A. Bangs, chairman Of the
commission, announced Thursday.
The commission will meet in Bis
marck June 4 to approve the plans
and specification and advertisements
for the bids will be authorized at that
time. Contractors must file applica-
tons with the commission If they de-
sire copies, Bangs said. Copies of the
plans also will be on file at the offices
Of the commission in Bismarck and
the architects. Joseph Bell De Remer
Of Grand Forks, w. F. Kurke of Fargo
and Holabird and Root of Chicago.
Contractors associations have asked
about six weeks to prepare proposals,
Bangs said, and bids will be opened
in the offcie Of the commission be-
tween July 81 and %, according to the
present plans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
r. O N TT N u E ID
~ from page one
Student Body Puts
Heat on Board for
University Policy

voice in this cut which affects us
as voters in this state as much as
anyone, is pleading that men of this
type be kept and those who can be
easily replaced later be the ones to
go. We urge that in making this re-
duction in the staff that the Board
look into this matter of the value of
the instructor to the school and con-
suit student opinion on it in order to
get that view, as well as looking at
the man through the eyes of those
who have conferred honors and fame
upon him.
Examples Of the type Of men
which it is rumored are to be cut are
Mr.. Jones, q man who has won the
recognition of both the students and
the other faculty members as know
ing more English than all the rest
of the department put together. Dean
Smiley is another man who, through
his student contacts, though not par
ticularly pleasant because of his
office Of Dean of Men, has won
place in the hearts Of the students
because of his efficiency, breadth OF
learning, fairness and good judg-
ment. DR.. Hult has gained national
fame through his translation of Peer
Gynt and his poetry as we'll as an
instructor. DR.. Forsyth and DR..
Geiger are other examples Of those
who have done much for us and the
University, and who are, it is rumor-
ed, going to leave. This is just q
few Of the type which we wish to
keep and we urge that the Board look
for these characteristics in the men
be IRE they decide to let them go and
if they have those. things then let's
keep them and get rid Of those who
have not done SO WE'LL"
~ Departments Affected
Twenty-Five departments Of the uni
versity will be affected by changes In
personnel as the result Of the 20 per
cent slash in maintenance costs re-
Gently ordered by the board Of adj
ministration, according to the state
ment Of partial readjustments by
President Kane.
Seventeen professors. assistant pro-
fessors and instructors will be dropped
or work ON q part-time schedule. the
revisions showed. S. Z
departments in which changes still
are controversial include English. the
iunior dean division and Journalism.
No statement concerning proposed
changes in these departments was
given. 1890.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
Linton Farm Boy
Succumbs in City

Max Paul, nine-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Paul. farmers living
"a miles west of Linton, died in a
local hospital at 1915 o'clock Thurs
day night.
The boy had been in the hospital
10 days.
Max leaves his parents, who have
lived in the Linton vicinity for 80
years, and three sisters. The sis
tiers are Elizabeth IL, Barbara 10,
and Katherine 5.
Funeral services will be conducted
from St. Bernard's Catholic church,
two miles from the Paul farm, with
Rev. Father Benjamin Eicher offic-
iating. Interment probably will be
made in st. Bernard's cemetery Sun
day afternoon, with funeral services
being conducted some morning next
week.
Fellow-pupils of Max in a rural
school which he attended near the
Paul farm will be pallbearers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul were at his bed.
side here when death occurred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
Husband Abducts Estranged Wife in
Effort to Effect Reconciliation; Fails

carrying her off," She said she
escaped from Read and q man
companion, Stewart Trumbauer,
as they slept by the mountain
roadside. Trumbauer also Is in
Jail.
The two men were arrested by
Sheriff Charles F. Wood at the
request Of Oakland authorities.
He found the men, weary and
footsore, walking towards Placer
vile.
Sheriff Wood said Read was
carrying pistol and admitted
forcing his wife to accompany
him.
HE said he thought II he could
get her up here away from every
thing" Sheriff Wood added, "he
could talk her out Of divorcing
him."
Mrs. Read told officers her hus-
band tried This sales talk" on her
in an attempt to persuade her to
drop a 100000 alienation suit
against Miss Windsor and her d.
vorce suit, in which she named
the actress as correspondent. She
declared she would do neither.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27

Kane's stateraent, Superintendent M.
E. Nugent Of university high school
stated he had definitely been inform
ed the school will be abolished next
fall. Practice teaching for the School
Of Education will be conducted at
Grand Forks Central high school by
special arrangements.
Dean E. F. Chandler Of the College
Of Engineering was named dean emer-
titus and Prof. L. G. Harrington, d.
rector of the Division Of Mines, will
serve as acting dean Of the college.
Dean Emeritus Joseph Kennedy will
take q light teaching schedule for next
year. He now Is completing his 40th
year at the university.
Lists Other Arrangements
Other arrangements announced by
President Kane are:
Prof. Jerome Hall of the law school,
Prof. E. G. Blough of the commerce
school, H. j. Humpstone, professor of
psychology, A. G.. Ronhovde, instruc-
tor in political science, and Prof. j. j..
Rellahan of the department Of econ
omics and member Of the home
economics staff will be absent on
leaves next year.
The department Of industrial arts
and the department of shops and me-
chanical engineering will be combin-
ed into new unit known as the de-
partment Of shops, with Prof. E. w.
| Bollinger in charge.
The work In drawing In industrial
arts, the department Of engineering
drawing and the department of arch
itectural engineering will be combined
under the direction Of p. w. Kilpa-
trick as acting head.
Prof. G. G. Schmidt, professor of
school administration, will be on a
part time schedule as will DR.. Gott-
fried HUT, head of the classical Ian
guage department.
Clarence w. Moberg. instructor in
physiology and pharmacology. will re-
tire because of the budget cut to con-
tinue his medical course at Rush Med
ical college in Chicago.
In the department of chemistry,
three graduate assistants have been
taken out.
One instructor was eliminated in
the Division Of Mines.
The departments Of romance Ian
guages and sociology In the College OF
Liberal Arts anticipated the reduction
in staff last year by not making APP
pointments when instructors retired.
The department Of Scandinavian
languages gave up half-time instruc-
tor last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27

Placerville, Calf, May 27.-lR
Observation-Disclosures abduction
was the explanation given Friday
by Alfred G. Read, Jr., for bring
ing his estranged wife, Mrs. Mar
ian Y. Read, here from Oakland.
In the Eldorado county jail, the
broker. whose young and attrac-
tive wife has sued Claire Windsor,
actress, for alienation Of affections
and Read for divorce. denied he
abducted his wife at the point Of
a gun. He protested he did not
force her to accompany him on q
wild motor car ride to this noun
tain town.
In q nearby hotel, Mrs. Read
rested before returning to her par
ents' home in Oakland. She In
sisted her husband kidnapped"
her and declared he was aided by
friends.
Mrs. Read vanished from In
front Of the Oakland home Of J.
w. Decker. an automobile sales
man, Wednesday night. She drove
into Placerville yesterday in an
automobile she told authorities
was used by her husband In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
LARGEST FOUNDATION

LARGEST FOUNDATION
The largest endowment foundation
in the United States is the Carnegie
Foundation Of New York, with q capt.
tai of $l9, 860,783 The second largest
is the Rockefeller Foundation, with q
capital of $147, 373,92l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27

unemployed men, Richardson assert.
ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
Program Being Arranged by
Rev. Father Simmer, St.
PhiIomena Pastor
Tribune Special Service)

\AlAUu1AC otCCAoA OCAVAVC|
Selfridge, N. D., May Ottoman
Catholics from throughout the Mis-
souri, Slope area will assemble here
June 10 to participate in the dedica-
ton of Selfridge'S new st. Philomena
church.
A colorful dedicatory program is be-
ing arranged by Rev. Father Boni-
face Simmer, o. S. B., who has been
pastor Of the st. Philomena parish
since 1924.
Completion of the new church
building last year climaxed several
years of effort by Rev. Father Sim
men in securing funds for the con-
struction.
Most of the money expended for the
building was donated by wealthy per-
sons in eastern states. Rev. Father
Simmer sent 100000 letters of appeal
for funds to persons outside the state
Several Donations Large
Among the benefactors were Girard
Berry, of Ohio, through whose gener-
osity the church basement was built in
1929; John E. Quinn, Boston, Mass.
who donated $1,000 for the purchase
of most of the vestments, some furni-
ture and a large bell: and Mrs. James
Kerns and her children, Brooklyn, N
Y, who gave $500 for the purchase Of
the Stations of the Cross and also do
mated the light plant and furnace.
The parish and new church are
named for st. Philomena, a young
Martyr Of the early church. at thu
request of the late Sister Philomena
Chicago, who donated the frame
building church used by the parish
for many years.
st. Philomena's Is young parish
having been established In 1916 b.
Rev. Father Bernard, o. S. B., of For
Yates, when Selfridge had only tw
small buildings. Rev. Father Bernar'
celebrated mass in the Goose Cam
district that year. It was in 1916 tina