davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12
FRENCH MOURN AS
VENERABLE CHIEF
IS LAID TO REST
Tens of Thousands lam Streets,
Stand Silent as Cortege
Passes
PRINCES WALK IN SORROW
Albert Of Belgium Also Trudges
Behind Caisson Carrying
Shot-Torn Body
PRINCES WALK IN SORROW

Paris, May l2.-(R-President Paul
Doumer, victim of an assassin's bull
let, was laid to rest Thursday after
noon beside the four sons whom he
gave to France in the World war.
The body was taken from the
pantheon, where it had been carried
after elaborate funeral ceremonies.
Followed only by hts widow, their one
remaining son, and other members
of hte family, the simple procession
moved to Vanguard cemetery where
there was a brief burial service.
Tens of thousands of Parisians
TANNED the streets and stood IN
solemn silence as the funeral pro-
cession filed by on its way to the
great cathedral of Notre Dame.
It was such a funeral as Paris had
not seen since the beloved Papa
Joffre, hero of the Marine, was buried
in January, 1881.
A king and four princes OF the
royal blood trudged behind the rum
bling artillery caissons all the way
from the Elysee palace to the cathe.
dral, a march of an hour and a hall
in the warm, damp morning.
Tall and gaunt. Albert, king OF the
Belgians, was in khaki. with 6
mourning band on his arm. He wa:
followed by four princes. They were
the Prince of Wales in a long, gray
puardsman's overcoat; the Duke o.
Aosta of Italy; Prince Paul OF Jugo'
slavia, and the young emperor O.
= AMMAN.
At the cathedral the requiem mas
was celebrated by Cardinal Veroler
archbishop of Paris. The nuncio O
Pope Plus XXI, Monsignor Maghone
presided over the ceremony from tn
arch-episcopal throne. Army bugle
sounded ito the fields!" at the eleva
ton.
The funeral procession left tn
presidential palace few minutes be
fore 8 a. m. and began the journe'
to the cathedral.
More than 1000 900 persons throng
ed the streets and squares to watcl
the procession pass, pressing agains
the serried ranks Of poilus, clad II
their horizon blue, who stood cloo'
to elbow all the way from the palace
At the pantheon, In the shadow Q
the edifice IN which repose the ma
TONS illusto ous dead, Premier An
Dire Tardieu, in a moving Grafton de
scribed the dead president as tn
supreme type Of Democrat" while tn
army, in which M. Doumers lou
sons gave up their lives during Tn
World war marched past with nag
dipped at salute.
The premier reviewed the late pres
ident's three-quarters Of a centur
of toll, recalling his services as
colonial governor in 1ndo-China.
presiding officer of the senate an
as chief executive Of the nation.
Twenty persons tainted and thre
or four women became hysterical
q result of the crowd trying to brea
through the police Gordon In the Ru
soufflot, on the way to the pantheon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12
Brokers Subpoenaed
In Stock Mart Probe

washington. May l2.-(R-A large
number Of subpoeras have been issued
by the senate banking committee TO
compel appearance tomorrow OF brok-
ers who have refused to let the COM
mitteee examine their records. Names
were not announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12
RESCUE EFFORT FATAL

oporto. Portugal. May l2-(R)-Four
men were dead. four missing and
feared drowned and four injured
Thursday q result Of the capsizins
Of two lifeboats In furious sea IN an
attempt to rescue the crew OF the
German steamer Gauss, which ran
aground Wednesday night near here
in . storm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12
Reporters Gather
At Lindbergh Home

Hopewel, N. J., May acknowledgements TO
state police request, reporters assembled at the
Lindbergh home at p. m. &C. S. to and stu were
closeted in the residence at p. -. &C. s. IT,.
Prior to the meeting, Governor Moore had m
nounced that the Lndbergh child had been found dead
The Lindbergh household said that N eimportant
announcement was to Be naae q the neetdng 81 -
porters 81 s sS ssSSsss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12
Morrow Home Told
Body Is Discovered

Englewood, n j., May 12.-(AP)-At the home
of Mrs. Dwight Morrow here it was said that the
household had been informed that the kidnapped Lind
bergh infant had been found dead the Lndbergh
home outside of Hopewel
Both Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh and Mrs. Nor
row were said to be at the Lindbergh home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12

Sidewalks of Meshed, Persia, are
paved with old tomhstones, which are
placed face upward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12

About 80 per cent Of the tobacco
and a per cent Of the cotton grown
Ia tho United States Is exported.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Ponselle Advises Singers


Rosa Ponselle's advice TO earnest
young singers who have to choose be-
tween a musical career and college is
go to college.
Go to college, and sing along on the
side" said Miss Ponselle recently to
young artist whose ambition was to sing
at the Metropolitan. And since her
concert here on Tuesday, Miss Ponselle,
who has been i'll and is recuperating at
DR.. Frederick .Schreiber's Sanatarium,
and still has had time to hear one or
two ambitious youngsters sing, has ad-
vised them not to make their voices
necessarily their careers.
Don't put all your apples in one
basket" advises the great American
soprano of the Metropolitan-"after all
it isn't the voice alone-you have to
have a brain along with it. Person.
ality, and a brain-and a voice, OF
course-the voice is the most important
but the ether two things must be there
as we'll"
Miss Ponselle says, too, that she Is
disappointed that she will not come 10
Washington in April with the Metro
politan Opera Co. TT seems such a
shame when we are going to Baltimore
with the opera we should not be able
to come here as well. love Wasnlng-
Evening star., 1932-02-23
COLONY WORKS ON
DESPITE HUNGER
Jobless Hundred, Awaiting
Relief in Arkansas, Exist
on Berries and Beans.
BY the Associated Press.

~ NV hooOSIdkeQ FTeSS.
HUNTSVILLE, Ark, February 23-
Torn by dlssension and anxiously watch
ing its meager funds dwindling away, a
colony Of 100 unemployed from Tulsa,
Okla, is sturdily continuing work Of
clearing timberland near here in prepa-
ration for Spring planting.
And this in the face of the fact the
colony has little food no foodstuffs, no
farming implements and has net paid
for It's 8.000-acre tract Of forest land.
A new regime won control of the
colony and its small funds yesterday
when justice court ruled in their
favor against the old officers. The
colony, known as the Oklahoma
Arkansas Development Co., located last
November near Concord Spring.
Protests against use of the COM
munal fund for payment on the land
rather than for the more pressing need
CT food, foodstuffs and implements had
resulted in election of the new officers
and the custer Of the older set. An
appeal is to be taken.
With their goal self supporting COM
munity and With 1000 additional un-
employed in Tulsa anxiousIy watching
the experiment and planning to jcin
them as soon as living quarters can be
built, the colonists are going ahead with
their work despite their limitedfnan-
cial resources.
Optimistic hopes of earning their own
living the first Winter through sale of
wood were blasted when colonists made
trips 80 to 40 miles to towns to find no
demand. They are existing on wild
berries, rabbits, bean and potato SOUP
and biscuit made of ground grain.
Beside the monotony of such plain
meals three times daily. the cnlontsts
Evening star., 1932-02-23
chill y
need ULATIN ?
CASTORlA WILL
STRAlCHTEN HER OUT

OF course you are particular about
the medicines you give your child.
You want no harmful drugs, no
narcotics in a child's medicine.
When your child needs regulat-
ing, remember this: the organs of
babies and children are delicate.
Little bowels must be gently urged
never forced.
That's why Castoria is used by so
many doctors and mothers. 1t is
specially made for chiIdren's all
mentS. 1t contains nothing that can
harm child's tender organs.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

are further tried by the fact these
meals are all too small In quantity.
Appeals have been made to the Fed
eral Government, the Red Cross and
individuals for aid. Hayden McIlroy Of
Fayetteville, who sold the settlers their
tract, is endeavoring to secure farm
loan for them.
Cash or credit is all that Is needed to
make the experiment success, George
Perrine, manager. said, declaring, I'VE
aren't beggars, but we need a chance
to get started"
The men have cleared by hand so
acres Of land and hope to have 200 acres
cleared by Spring.
In the rugged territory, shoes have
been torn and worn to pieces. The
community cobbler said he had been
reduced to re-soling with discarded
rubber tires from trucks.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
BYRD POLAR SHIP SOLD

FORT PIERCE Fla, February % up.
The Eleanor Boiling. famous supply
ship of Admiral Richard E. Byrd dur
ing his South Pole expedition, has been
purchased as the flagship of the newly
organized Fort Pierce Steamship Co.
The ship, officials said, left New York
Saturday and Is expected to dock here
Wednesday to be placed Immediately in
citrus service
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Question Appointment.

Hitler also was appointed police COM
missioner of a small German town in
1880, and a police commissioner, as a
state officer, automatically becomes a
citizen. Anti-Hitlerites contended, how
ever, Dr.. Wilhelm Frick, former Nazi
minister of interior of Thuringia, who
made the appointment, overrode the
legal rules. and that such appointments
were invalid in any case If they were
not followed by actual occupancy of
the post.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

Castoria is so mild you can safely
give it to a young infant to ease
collie pains. Yet, gentle as it is, it is
unfailingly effective. Larger doses
keep older children we'll regulated.
And babies and children alike love
its taste-never object to taking
Castorial
The next time your child has a
little cold or fever, or digestiv
upset, give him the help of Castoria,
the children's remedy. The genuine
Castoria always has the name,
Chas. H. Fletcher, on the package.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
TRIBUTE PAID BY ROME
Thoroughfare Dedicated In Honor
of American Patriot.

ROME, February % P.-George
washington's memory was honored yes
terday with the dedication of "Viale
Giogio Washington" wide tree-lined
avenue christened at a simple ceremony
by Prince Ludovisi Boncampagni, the
Governor of Rome, and United States
Ambassador Garrett.
The street leads from the square
outside the ancient Porta Flaminia into
the Borghese Gardens, passing close
to the International Institute of Agri-
culture which was founded by David
Lubin, an American.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

March is Texas Independence day.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
HITLER IS FOURTH
IN GERMAN RACE
Decision to Seek Presidency
Despite Doubts on
Eligibility.
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, February 23.-Adolf Hitler,
National Socialist leader, was definitely
in the race for President of the German
Republic today against veteran Presi-
dent Paul Won Hindenburg, promising a
four -cornered race.
Hitler's nomination was announced
last night by his lieutenant, Joseph
Goebbels. The announcement followed
shortly after that of Theodore Duester-
berg, head of the steel-helmet organi-
zation, who was announced as the Ma
tionalist candidate. The fourth candi-
cate is Ernst Thaelmann. a Socialist.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
ROOSEVELT ENTERED
Petitions Sent Heads of Nebraska
Congressional Districts.

Congressional Districts.
OMAHA, Nebr., February % CP-
National Committeeman Arthur F. Null
len of Omaha last night announced
he had mailed petitions bearing the
name of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of
New York for the presidential nomina-
ton to Democratic leaders in the con-
greSsional districts.
Mr.. Mullen said the petitions would
be filed with the Nebraska secretary C
State before March 3. One hundred
signatures are needed in each district
to place Gov. Roosevelt's name on the
primary ticket.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
REINDEER FOR ESKlMOS
Will Be Distributed Free in
Stricken Northern Area.

JUNEAU, Alaska. February % UP.-
Reindeer from Government herds, Gov.
George A. Parks said yesterday. will be
distributed among the EskimoS of the
Kushokwim River district. who suffered
Evening star., 1932-02-23
KIDNAPPING is DOUBTED
Letter in Alleged Victims Pocke;
Bares Scheme to Win Bride.

DETROIT, February % R).-Thc
kidnapping story told by Leo Cazaux. 27
who said he is a chef in New Yorl:
restaurant, interested Detroit police for
brief period yesterday afternoon. but
discovery in his pocket of a letter to
Mrs. Amelia Charles Of Detroit resulted
in the decision that the whole affair
was hoax.
The letter, police said, told Mrs
Charles, estranged wife of Leon Charles,
a European boxer, that Cazaux had
been kidnapped, but would be released
If she would accept his courtship.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

More than $4,000, ,oo0, 900 is spent an
nually by all the nations in the world
for national defense"
Evening star., 1932-02-23

great losses at Christmas time through
tidal waves
The reindeer will be delivered with
out charge, he said, for relief Of needy
ESkimos over the whole district be-
tween the Kushokwim River and the
mouth of the Yukon
Property and food supplies were de-
stroyed by the waves
Evening star., 1932-02-23
United Front Fails.

The entry of Herr Duesterberg and
Herr Hitler indicated that their attempt
to unite on a candidate to run against
Won Hindenburg had broken down. Hit
ler's headquarters recently had denied
he was seeking the presidency.
The question as to whether Hitler
was eligible because he was born in
Austria, met with a new reply when the
newspaper Montag Morgen said last
week that Minister of the Interior Die
trich Klagges of Brunswick, a National
Socialist. had automatically conferred
citizenship on Hitler by appointing him
professor of applied pedagogy at the
Brunswick University
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
Best Remedy for Cough Is Easily
 Mixed at Home
Saves s2. So Easyl No Cookingl

You'll never know how quickly a stubborn cough can be conquered, un- til you try this famous recipe. It is used in more homes than any other cough remedy, because 1t gives more prompt, positive relief. It's no trouble lat all to mix and costs but a tri6e.
 Into pint bottle, pour 2H ounces of Pinex then add granulated sugar syrup to make . full pint. Syrup is easily made with 2 cups of sugar and one cup of water, stirred a few mo- mcnts until dissolved. No cooking needed. This saves two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough medi- cine, and gives you a purer, better remedy. 1t never spoils, and tastes fine.
 Instantly you feel its penetrating ef- feet. It loosens the germ-laden phlegm, clears the air passages, and soothes ,and heals the infiamed membranes. This three-foid action explains why it brings buch quick relief in severe coughs.
 Pinex is q highly concentrated com bound of Norway Pine, used for gen- erationy for it's healing effect on throat membranes. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
CITY NOT STRIKING
 ITS OBLIGATION
All Needy Cases Reported to the Authorities Cared
 for Promptly
BETTER TIMES COMING

Food, fuel and clothing are the urgent needs of families in Water bury at this time. It Is said that there is much hardship in many homes. No doubt this is true, and yet most people believe that there is an abundance of good things for everybody and a disposition to pass them around. If this be true a plan of distribution should be thought out and put into practice without further delay. It Is doubt full if much good can be accomp- lished by weeping over pitiful eases and doing nothing to supply what is needed.
 It is said there is much suffering among families too proud to make their wants known. It is no easy matter to meet these cases, but after all the plight of such people must come to the knowl- edge of their nearby neighbors and in all cases there ought to be ways of caring for them. Tn many in- stances families do not need q great deal to tide them over a rough road, but that little may be very essential, and if not forth coming from some source there Is bound to be untold suffering of mind and body. It is hard to be- lieve that anybody of sound mind would go without actual neces- sities rather than ask assistance. But it seems this is so and that being the case means should be devised to meet the situation.
 Aside from these there is the great army of deserving applicants who are making no bones of the difficulty that confronts them. It is said these are so numerous that the funds available are not suffic- tent to do justice to all. There must be some mistake about this. It is the plain duty of the city to see that no human being suffers for want of food, fuel and cloth ing, and such other things as may be necessary to provide for them, including medical attendance. The public has notion that this is be- ing done, and that all cases brought to the attention of the authorities and found to be deserv- ing are properly attended to. With this view of the case there does not seem to be anything left un- done to relieve distress.
 Naturally much is expected from the city during periods of depres- sion, but private individuals and organizations can help and as a rule they do. If that were not so things would be worse than they are and there would be many deso- late homes this coming Christmas day, where 1t is hoped there will be a fair share of sunshine and good cheer regardless of the dull times. To bring about this condi- tion. all who have little to spare should help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15

accompanying manual containing instructions to boards of finance. selectmen and treasurers in the use of the budget forms.
 In a further effort to harmonize the standard budget with the nu- merous supporting records in each town, the tax commissioner also prepared a standard set of ac- countancy records for selectmen, treasurers and other local fiscal officers, which, it is expected, will provide detailed control of the budget accounts. These forms, rep resenting a complete uniform sys- tenn of accounts, have already been accepted and adopted in fifteen municipalities. They are: Crorfl- well, Easton, Fairfield, Glaston- bury, Groton, Kent, Ltchfield, Old Saybrook, Plainville, Putnam, Bedding, Southbury, Suffield, Trumbuil and Watertown.
 The standard budget represents the first stop, placing all towns on a sound basis of uniform terminol- ogy for financial transactions. The second step is the installation of uniform simplified set of loose-leaf records, supplying the daily work ing facilities to coincide with the budget summaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
Ladies Auxiliary
 of Disabled Vets

The Ladies' auxiliary to Water bury chapter No 9, of the Disabled Veterans of the World war will hold 8 special meeting in the Le- zion home tomorrow night.
 Very important business is to be considered and every member Is urged to be present.
 The auxiliary is giving Christi mas party for the children of dis abled veterans on Saturday after- noon in K. of c. hall, Grand street. The party is being arranged in order that the kiddies may know that in spite of the depression there still is a Santa Claus. Re- treatments and toys will be avail able for every kiddie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
STANDARD BUDGET GREAT AID TO T0WNS1
AUTO ACCIDENT
 BASIS OF ACTION
Judge McNiff and a Jury Hearing Evidence in
 5000 Damage Suit
IN COMMON PLEAS

Trial of the $s.00O civil action of Harold J. Johnson of this city against James M. Chase, Jr of Che shire, was started to-day in the common pleas court before Judge Miles F. Melvin and a jury. Injur- les the plaintiff recaived when his car was struck by the defendants on the Cheshire Waterbury high way April 12, 1881 form the basis for the suit.
 The plaintiff alleges the defend ant appeared over the brow of q hill, too far on his left side to give the plaintiff the right of way. The front wheel of the Waterbury mans car was torn off, causing the car to go through fence, turn over and pin it's occupants under meath. The plaintiff received in- juries to his back, legs and head.
 Attorneys Patrick and Frank Healey appear for the plain tiff. Attorney John c. Blackali of Hartford represents the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
The Fire and
 Police Boards
Received Many Applica- ton for Places on the
 Supernumerary Force

A number of applications for ap- pointments to the supernumerary force of the police department and the call force of the fire depart ment were received yesterday at the meetings of the board of police and board of fire commissioners. The applications took the usual course-placed on file.
 There arc plenty of vacancies in both the fire and police depart ments. At least 10 appointments can be made to the fire department and about five to fill vacancies in the police. As a matter of fact the police could use about 15 more men, but as there Is no money avail able the chances of young. men being named cops or firemen are rather remote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
FOUR BOY SCOUTS
 AWARDED MERIT BADGES

At the Waterbury Boy Scout Council court of honor last night at scout headquarters four boys were recipients of merit badges. The awards made were as follows: First aid to animals, Ralph Han son; cycling, Elmer Baxter and Er- nest Marggraf and swimming. Ed imund Jerusaitis. Members of the court present were Herbert S. Root Allen H. Boardman and Carl C.. Culver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15

Tonight's the big night for the annual minstrel and dance of the A. B. c. minstrels at Buckingham hall. An hour and half's fine entertainment of wide variety fol- lowed by dancing is in store for those who attend the performance. The curtain rises at 8:15 o'clock and 1t is advised that those wish- ing seats make it a point to be at the hall early.
 One of the features of the shows program this evening will be the repertoire of latest dance steps to be offered by the Phelan brothers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15

of Baldwin street. Joseph 16 and Francis IA, sons of Patrolman Jo- seph Phelan of the police depart ment have completed an act that should leave the audience well sat- isfied.
 Stars such as Miss Mildred Roche, Viola and Andy Masone, the A. B. c. Four, and the comi- cal endmen, Jack Fitzgerald and Cliff McHale, have been grouped under the expert direction of George Errico into well balanced highly entertaining production. . Featuring the entire show will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
Reserve Officers Assn
 Will Meet Tonight

The monthly meeting of the Wa tcrbury chapter, Reserve officers association will take place tonight at the American Legion home on Holmes avenue. Captain William r. Herman, regular army instructor, stationed at Greenwich. will be the speaker. His title will be "Disci- pline and Leadership" Captain Newton W. Alexander will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15

the four part harmony of the well trained chorus whose members have been singing together many years and know just how to blend their voices for the desired affect.
 Harry Brinkman's orchestra will supply the latest song hits in q pleasing dance arrangement fol- lowing the show.
Evening star., 1932-10-07

house, Miss Devereux Green, Miss Eileen
Berrall, Miss Lalla Lynn, Miss Kath-
crime Berrall, Miss, Nancy Matthews,
Miss Mary Temple Hill, Mrs. John
Drew, Miss Ida C1agett, Miss Polly Mat
thews, Mrs. John Waters, Mrs. William
Meloy Of this city, Miss Caroline Rust
of Alexandria, Mrs. Edward Peter and
Mrs. Thomas Anderson Of Rockville,
Miss Sara Harrison, Miss Peggy Rust,
Mrs. Elijah Viers White, Miss Mary
Metzger of Leesburg, Miss Anne Buff
fington Tennant Of Oatlands, Va, and
Mrs. Rudolph Stewart OF Baltimore.
The First Assistant Secretary of the
CONTINUED on Third PageD
Evening star., 1932-10-07

Miss Florence Powell Dunlop is en-
tertaining at bridge this afternoon in
compliment to Mrs. George Jay Babson
Of New Haven, Conn. The guests in
clude Mrs. Eldred Given Dickinson, Mrs
Oliver Mallory Walker, Mrs. John STEM