davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04

Mary's procathedral at a. M, a.
m, 8 a. m, and 10 a. m.
Ascension Day also will be observed
in short service conducted at 3 p.
m. Thursday by Rev. Opie S. Rindahl,
pastor Of Trinity Lutheran church.
at a meeting Of the Ladies Aid in the
church.
Two masses will be celebrated Fri
day (the first Friday of the month";
at $50 a. m. and Z a. m. at st. Mary's
procathedral, Rev. Father John A. H.
Stag said Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04

DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Hoskins and two
small daughters. TIA Avenue E, who
are to make their home in Wahpeton
N. D.. left Bismarck Tuesday. DR..
Hcskins will 60 directly to Wahpetor
where he will secure residence and
make preparations for engaging In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
Search for Child in
Wilds Of California

Los Angeles, May 4.-(P)-Hamper-
ed by gusty rain. driven by cold
winds, deputy sheriffs and ranchers
continued a search today in the wild,
mountainous area around Quail
lake for three-year-old eczema
Mitchell.
Lured by hillsides of flaming wild
flowers, the youngster wandered
away Monday noon from the home
of her mother, Mrs. Geneva Mitchell,
ranch housekeeper, and disappeared.
She was lost in a section in which
there are known to be rattleSnakes,
coyotes, half-wild hogs and mountain
lions.
Use the Want Ads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04

private practice. Mrs. Hoskins and
the children will go to Rolla to spend
about q month with DR.. HoskinS
mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
MOTHER OF YALE
 STUDENT WILL
 NOT BELIEVE IT
Records Show That Robert Schermer h 0rn Ran. dolph Had Married Helen Price, Dance Hall Hostess

New York, May 25-(U. P.) -- Another blue.blood.taxi dance ro- 'mnnco was revealed here when it became known that Robert Sehor' morhorn Randolph, Yale student, and Miss Helen prico, Broadway daneo hall hostess wero married last September.
 "f don't believe it; he lived with mo and I've soon no bride" tho young mans ,m0ther, Mrs 4. R, Maniee protested. Records Of Jus- tice William D. Leeds showed the marriage ceremony was ht Lareh' mont September i3.
 Tho bride and groom say they can live on thelr own earnings fl ned be. Iio earns si0 weekly as a brokers messenger, and she earns si6 weekly In her now Job as sten' ographer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
DON'T QUOTE ME
(Dy TIIIs UNITED pRIess)

V
 Washington, May 2b. (UP)-- Senator Huey Long is becoming known as the most seolded man in Washington. He has been scolded on tho senate hoorA-and by mem- bors of his own party when he visited tho house. Now comes the story of how he was sGolded by tho professional tt his golf club. Long was an. hour iate for 6 solfing date.
 Tho pro stormed all over tho first tec, bilstcring tho air with ex- pletives in tho broeuo Of hls ms tive Scotland. A few minutes later he was called to the telephone and poured it all out again, without deletl0ns. into the car of tho apolo- gotIc Long. Tho senator's matches have moved promptly since. Dr Leo $. Rowe, director gen- cral of the Pan American Union, visited President Hoover at the | White House. Then he went to the state department. 1T have nothing to say" he told reporters In the most approved of- flcial manner.
 Despite Rowe's reticence, the press of South America informed It's readers the next day that the Pan American Union was inter- ceding with Mir Hoover and the state department in opposition to the copper tariff in the new tax bill.
 The director general did not dIs- cover his secret had come out un- til Monday. when he was still hopeful that tine senate would de- feat the proposed tariff. That even- ing the copper tariff was approved. 41 to 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Figures Business
 Before Congress
 Of Vital Import
Walcott Also Plans Stay in Washington Although
 Bingham Will Attend Republican Convention in Chicago Complete Coverage of Pivotal Points
 Seen z

a program calling for the insertion in the national republican platform of a plank calling for the repeal or modification of the 18th amend ment. e..
 United States senator Frederic c. Walcott of Norfolk has also agreed. with Congressman Goss, to remain in congress to push legis. lation at Washington in the ab- sence of Senator Bingham. sena. tor Walcott is also a member of the national delegation from this state.
 According to Senator Bingham, the formation of the national plat. form is of vital importance. Con. gressman John c. Tilson of New Haven, also n member of. the state E. 0. D. national delegation, will also remain in Washington.
 Local republicans to-day ex. pressed satisfaction with tho plans laid down by tho local senators and representatives in congress. With Walcott, Goss and Tilson in Washington and with Bingham present at tho national convention, both ends of tho "wet" fight wili bc properly taken caro of, 1t was snld this morning,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Judge Els to
 Deliver Address
Commencement at Con. necticut College Opens
 June 10

Judge Arthur r. Eiis of Super. Tor Court will Do tho principal sneaker at the Connecticut Agrl. cultural College commencement Monday June t3. President Char. los c. Mcc,racken will deliver tho baccala ureate address in tho StorrH church, Sunday, June i2.
 The commencement week pro- gram follows: Friday, June 10 presidents reception, S;30 o'clock: {: Saturday, June Il, alumni and class day, featuring class day cx- ercises Community House; regis tration of alumni. HawIey Armoryj; luncheon ut college dinning hallb annual alumni meeting: ball gamc. 2:30 D. m. between Connecticut Aggls and Springfield College var sities; alumni dinner. 6;30 o'clock, alumni reception and dance In Hawiey Armory at 9 ?. m.
 On Sunday the baccalaurcatc service will be held and in the af- ternoon . musical program will be given on the cariil0n. On Monday the commencement exericges will be held in Hawley Armory follow. ing the academic parade. President McCracken will confer the degrees military awards and prizes and Judge Els will deliver the com mencement address. Luncheon will be served in the dining hall at noon and at 2 o'clock the almuni and varsity baseball teams will meet on the athletic field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

Congressman E. w. Goss of thls s city, although . delegate from this kstatc to the go. D. national con 7 vcntion in Chicago next month. may not be present at the session. He stated to-day in Washington. ID. C., that he figures that the bus mess before congress is more im- portant than what business may be transacted at the national con- svention and expressed q willingness to leave the handling of import ant matters to Senator Hiram Bing- ham of this state.
 Senator Bingham stated to-day that he will attend the national lconvention, feeling that his pres- once Is needed there despite press- Ing business in congress. Senator Bingham Is q member of tho com mittcc on resolutions of tho na- etional z. o. D. convention. He and congressman Goss have drawn up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
OBITUARY =,

| Havlcan VII take place from the home, 2A3 River street tomorrow morning at Si00 o'clock to St Frnn- els xavier's church whore q solemn mass of requiem will Do celebrated at Q o'clock. BurIat will Do in new SC Joseph's cemetery.
 Tho funeral of Arthur ". Miller VII bo held from tho Alders0n funeral home, 70 Central avenue whore services Will be conducted at e o'clock this evening by Rev Dr John N. Lewis, The body will Do taken to New Brunswiek, V. !. tomorrow for military burial. .
 Tho funeral of Joseph Perrault was held thIg morning at e,30 o'clock from tho J. L., Bolieville funernl homo, 8s lIast Clay stroet, to Ht Ann's church where a 70. quIem Mass was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev James Tyler. Inter. mont took plae0 In Calvary eemc. tery. The benrorB were Joseph IIarpln, Jamos Noonan, Wilbrod duertIn, Thomas Finnogan, Henry Croso and William Curtin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
To Organize New
 Girl Scout Troop
Meet;ilg Called for Friday Night at St Joseph's

On Friday evening at 7i30 o'clock h new Girl Scout troop WI be organized by Miss Mildred Turney, assistant director. at St Joseph's school on Congress ave. will be captain Of the s.. troop. assist. :s,. . tS 'SooSy Sy Mfr M ss nusn spensos:S sSss'' by aSsspHS aesn wh shuS Sw sh" mms prSsrs" ssss aor which Miss Tlerney will talk Go the girls about dirl Scouting in gener. al, gIvng It's origin and back !. ground, It's principles and aims and the standards to observe. The girls will then have the patrol system explained Go them and will Do or. ganixod Into patrols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

FI1IlltiLIl--Mrs Harriet A. Fer. riil. ago 04 years. widow Of George W. Fcrrill, dlod yesterday afternoon at the homo Of hor son, Edward A. Ferrul of i4 Wyman stroot. Hhe was born in Seymour but had resided In Now Haven for many years. A few years ago she came Co thia city to maKe her home with hor son. Mrs Ferrill was n member of tho Womon'B Relief corps of New Haven,
 She is survived by her son, and one granddaughter, Mrs George w. Pierp0nt of this city.
 Tho body was removed to the Alderson funeral homo from whore the funeral services will bo held tomorrow afternoOn at 2 o'clock. Roy R, F, HhInn officiating. Bur. ial will Do In WestvIlle cemetery. New Haven.
 McIGVOy-~Miss Mary Elizabeth (MulhaiD MeEvoy died late yester. day afternoon At her home, i0b ness. Miss Melfv0y was tho dauRh- tUF OL WIT Huu NFb hHVtt@b HhS- I1voy, pioneer Irish residents of tho Brooklyn section Of this city. For many years her father was prominent grocer In Brooklyn and no was also q member Of tho city government. Rev q. A. .MeEvoy, who was president Of Villhnova college and head of tho Angus. tinIan order in thls country, was an uncle of Mss MeEvoy.
 Although she pesseDBed q quiet, retiring manner, Miss MGlsv0y had a wide circle of friends Rnd ace quaintanGes throughout the city. She had many el0se frlondships among the communicable of Bt PatriCk's church as sho took a vital interest iR tho affairs of tho parish.
 Miss Mei1voy did much toward charity and her efforts have left q deep appreciation in tho hearts of many whom Hhe aided.
 She is survived by two sisters, Mrs Sarah A. H0rigan and Mrs James E. Watts of this city; ono brother. Thomas Y. Meicvoy Of Los Angeles, Cal, and several nleees and nephews.
 The body will Do removed to tho homo Of her sister, Mrs Gllsa. Heth Watts of g4 Central avenue, whore friends may call Thursday and Friday afternoons and eve- nings. Tho time and arrangements Of tho funeral will Do announced after tho arrival of her brother, Thomas who is enroute from Los Angeles. Friends are requested to omit the sending of howerB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Society

The Women's Get-Together Club of the Third Congregational church will hold Q card party to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock at the parish hall. The public is invited to attend.
 Louis Arture of Pittsburg an- nounces the marriage of his daugh- ter. Miss Carmel Arture, to Paul Perazeili, son if Mrs Giovannina PerazeIii of this city. Miss Arture studied music at the College Of Fine Arts of Carnegie institute of Technology. Mir Perazeili Is a grad uate of the industrial education department of the same school. The ceremony will take place in the Madonna of Jerusaicm church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Jury Very Wise and Hungry Just
 Before Verdict

Chicago, May 25--(U. P.) --The jury in the $i0,000 damag0 suit brought by Mrs Vera Annunyiata against Dr Joseph A. pflster, c den tist, received the case just at lunch. tlmO.
 The Jurors retire dt0 q reBtnu. rant and ate h llcAurcly meal. Then they returned to tho jury room and in n few minutes awarded Mrs Annunzlata q verdict of $l dam- ages.
 Tho bill paid by the county for the jurors luncheon was 90.  day called for repeal of tho 18th amendment, si0,000, o % ,000 for federal unemployment relief, and public works and immediate roeog. hilton of Soviet Russia.
 Government ownarBhlp of tho liquor industry and state option are asked In the prohibition plank which was adopted by q close vote after q bitter fight.
 Other platform blanks ask ox. tenslve reforestatlon, old ago pen. slons, health and maternity insur. ance, better workmen'B eOmpensa. ton laws, abolition of child labor. sociullzatlon of mines, forests, power and oil resources, public utilities, transportation and com. munieations.
 The national executive commit. teo named included Mayor Daniel W. Honn Of Milwaukee, Leo krxy. chi, Milwaukee; Jasper Mei.evy, Connoeticut; Norman Thomas, candidate for president; Darlington Hoopes and LIllth Wilson, Penn. syivania; Powers tlnpg00d. tndi. ana, James D. Graham. Montana {: John C. Packard. California, and Albert sprague Coolidge, Massa- 3 chusetts.
 Roosevelt Going Up
 Washington. May 25--tUP)-- Supporters Of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt for tho democratic presidential nomination claimed to. dhy he had reached . majority ir tho drive for delegates at tho na' tI0nai convention next month.
 A two.thIrds vote is needed fol the nomination and Bome of tho votes claimed by the Roosevelt forces arc not definitely pledged or instructed. With other statoi friendly to tho Roosevelt campaign still Co report, however. supporter' of the New York governor con tend their campaign is forging steadily ahead despite stop Roosevelt" movement.
 Dclawaro'S action yesterday ir pledging it's six democratic votci 10 Roosevelt pushed him over tht majority mark of 67s, according to tho compilations of Roosevelt, friends. This total includes 4t votes from New York and 60 from Pennsylva mia. both uncertain.
 Roosevelt to-day ended a 25-day rest at Warm Springs, Ga, and h expected to return to New York to. morrow.
 Texas gave Speaker Garner iti 46 votes and he now has 90 in. structed delegates.
 Alfred F.. Smith, endorsed by New Jersey democrats yesterday has 106.
 President Hoover's delegate strength is mounting steadily. He picked up Texas 49 delegates in yesterdays convention there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Overnight News Briefs

line today making fast time in her return to tho base at sunnyvaie, California.
 Tokio, May 26 - (Up) - Vis. count Makoto Baito today was making slow progress toward for. nation of c cabinet to succeed tho
 government of the murdered
 premier, fnukai. with only four of it cabinet posts accepted.
 Viscount Baito had been expect. cd to announce formation of hlB cabinet today, but it was indicated that several statesmen had dc: ciinod to serve In . "supcr.party" government.
 London, May 35 = (UP) -- A new stylo for telephone operators was set at Duffieid when girls worked at tho exchange thcro. ih bathing suits Co keep tho wires open and aid relief work in the seriously flooded Dorbyshiro TO. sion.
 Warm Springs. Ga, May, ?5 - (Up) -- Governor Franklin D, Roosevelt of New York was to make a speech today at Charlotte. ". G., from the train platform whllo onrouto home.
 His schedule called for a motor trip to Newman, Ga, c train from thore north, and arrival in New York ThurBday. ffe played water polo and water baseball hcro yes. terday.
 Miami, Florida, May 25 -- tUP) -- -.-Dr. H. 1. AEos has refused to serve on the commission for di6. internent Of the body Of Haden Clarke because h0 "doeBnt want to participate in. a medical circus. An autopsy had been ordered M tho request of counsel for Captain W. N. Lancaster, flyer indicted on q charge of numbering Clarko. Clarke was engaged Co marry. MrB ]. M. Keith. Miller, managed by Lancaster.
 Manning, May 2b I- (UP) --Tho state council ordered dismissal to. day of Direetor.deneral of Posts Lungtafu as tho strike or postal employees spread to Pclping, Tieht. sin, Tsinan, Loyang, ana other Chinese cities.
 Chien Chun. .Chi, director of the Shanghai postal admlnistrntlon, was under RrreBt accused or ihsti' gating the strike.
 wang Chlng.Wsl, president Of the executive Yuan, who negotiated tho peace with the Japanese at Shanghai, and Yu Yu.Jen. presl: dent of control, Yuan, offered their resignntions to the .oentral executive committed of the ih' tlonai government, but tho rcsis' nations were refused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Charge Against Z John H. Curtis
(Continued from Page D

with him abroad the final cruise with Curtis in search of n phnn- tom ship because hc feared m nt. .fcM,pt might be made to kidnap hiins The gun was borrowed from the state police.
 Reports that Dr Condon. had so- ioctod c rogues gallery picture ns that Of tho man ho thought took the sb0,000 ransom money, wero confirmcd in tho state police bull 1ctin to-day. The picture was that of one John Swenson. This man, according to tho bulletin, was in- vestigated and found to havo no possible connection" with this case.
 4 Tho communiquc told of tho do- AentIon of Gilbert McCann, of Mount Rose, N. J.. who also was Tound to havo no connection with the case. He was turned over to federal narcotic agents when tho state troopers found n quantity of heroin in his possession.
 JafsIc VIgiiantcs.
 Beckett. Mass, Mny 25--(UP)-- ThS "Jnfslo Wig lantcs," 10000 strong, will bc organized Co wntch for tho LiDdbcrgh bnby kidnap. ing case. if Dr John r, Condon's plans materlallSc.
 Here Co rest from his arduouB activities as tho negotlator who paid the $50.000 ransom, the elder. " educator explained today that h0 hoped to unto "nll my former school acquaintances--my 10000 former pupiis'---In tho quest for clues. His vlgllnntcs, no said, would "keep their cars open" for any information pertaining 10 thu case and would watch for the pas- page of any of the ransom money. S Jafsle was vague on tho question As to when his proposed organlza. ton would Do created but insisted his plans would Do carried out.
 Through a representative of q Springfield newspaper, yesterday, Jafsio broadcast nn appeal to tho man, known only as "John," to whom he says he handed the $50,- 600. The message read:
 John: Money gnve you is use- less. You can't get rid of lt. Ro- turn 1t to Colonel Lindborgh in amc. Get your $25.000 reward"
 Jafslo said today that tho $25.. 900 reward he mentioned in tho message wns tho one offered by the state of New Jersey. He dc- clined to say whether he thought John" was the nctunl kldnopcrs or merely was In q position tO goive the mystery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Old Professor { Died at Home of Son in Darien

{ Darien, Conn, May 25-(U. P)-- Funeral services will be held at Philadelphia Saturday for John Bach McMastcr, professor.em erl- tue of American history at tho Uni- yersity of Pennsylvania. who died In his s0th year at the home of his son, Dr Philip Duryee McMastor. last night.
 Professor McMastcr was native Of Brooklyn, N. Y., and had taught nt tho University of Pennsylvania, Washington and Jefferson and tho University of Toronto after hIa krnduation from the College of the City of New York in 1872.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
fily United fsrcssl


 Portland, oregon, May 20 -- (UP) ---- James W. Mott. state cor. poratlons commissioner, defeated the veteran, Willis c. Hawlcy, for the republican nomination for U $. representative In the first dis' trict by 17b votes, complete, semi' official returns indicated today. The returns gave Mott 30,o00 votes to Hawley's 30,734.
 Cheyenne, Wyo, May 90 --- (UPl Lloyd P. Colionberg, 90, and Horbort Huntcr, 2S, were dead t0- day from injuries received whon Coilenburg's plane crashed iron, n low altitude near here.
 Chicago, May 25 -- tUP) --- Threo men were dead and q fourth lay near death today as result of Injuries suffered when an automo. bilo coiiidcd with n truck and ca. rooned Into a third mnrcihnc. Tho dead. Theodore Mancho, 24 Charlos Druskschlagor, 52; and Joseph Skifano, 90. Dudley Hun. son, 2i, was critically injured.
 Portland, Oregon. May 90 -- (UP) --- Tho giant navy dlrIgiblc, Akron, scuddod Southward along the oregon and California coast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Notifies His Son and Then Leaps
 to His Death

Chicago, May sb ,--- tu. P.) -- Arthur T. Plant, I5, called the telo. phone operator from his 1 ieth floor room In tho Hotel sherman, "Call my home,' Inc directed, land tell my son Mr Plant has been hurt, but not to tell his mother." l,
 4 moment later as the operator sought to complete the connection, she heard the crash of a falling body in an airshaft beside her win. dow. Plant had walked from the telephone to tho window and ieaped to hts doath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Hoover Might
 StraddIe Issue
(Continued from Page D

----------------.---- --s----. tho presidents mind, but it is re- liably reported that ho would welcome" tho combination law enforcement and referendum plank.
 Even So moderate n departure from tho traditional dry plank regularly written into tho party platform hns suflced to eliminate Senator Borah, republican, idaho, from tho approaching republican campaign. Borah will not attend this convention. He has intimated ho will not support Mr Hoover.
 Accumulating evidence that tho republican platform wili contain n referendum; plank combines with indications of dem ocratic plans 10 suggest that prohibition may not b0 n major issue in the national campaign. Tho democrats publIcans when their platform Ia. it appears now that thero Is not likely to bc n sufficiently clear cut Issue between tho parties on prohi. swayod ono way or the other.
 In the congressional districts and senatorial contests, however, tho wet and dry issue is In many instances moro direct. Many con. gresnen hitherto consistently op. posed to any change have cham. pioned tho referendum,
 JosephuS Daniels, secretary of the navy during the Wilson ad. mlnistration, who substituted grape Juico for wine In the officers mess. probably is typical of dry demo ooratIc leaders. Daniels conn. dently assured all duestioners hero recently that the campaign will bo fought out on economic Is. sues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
THEY ADVANCED

Auteuil, France, May 25-(UP) Mrs Helen Wills Moody of Cali fornia and Sidney B. Wood of New York, advanced to the fourth round of the French tennis cham pionship mixed doubles to-day by defeating Mile Cecile Durand and Francois Terrier of France. 6-3, 6-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
ZONING BOARD WILL
 MEET FRIDAY EVENING

The board of zoning appeals will consider at its meeting Friday evening the petitions of Mrs Alice A. Perreault who seeks permission to erect a two family house at the corner of Cooke street and Farm ington avenue. The section in which she desires to build is the A resi- dence zone, or the zone which Is rec stricted to one family houses. The meeting will he held at s o'clock in the aidermani: chambera Chair man Louis A. Walsh will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
of Pittsburg. Monday. June 6.

4 meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary. Division s7, A. c. II. will be held this evening at o'clock In Ill., bernian hall. Following the busI- ness meeting . social hour will be enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
FUNERALS

Tho funeral of Mrs Charles B, Overton, will be hold tomorrow morning at s;30 o'clock from tho Lunny funeral homo, 25 Central avenuo to tho Blessed Sacrament church where a mass Of requiem will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will Do In Calvary cemetery.
 Tho funeral of Mrs John w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
DcIa.nrc for I,OoscycIt

Dover. Del. May 25--OUP)---Slx delegates Co the democratic nation. ai convention were added to-day t0 the list instructed for Franklin D. Roosevelt and they came from Delaware, homo state of John J.. Rask0b.
 Delaware usually does not in- struct its democratic delegates.