davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
HAIL EPARTMENT
MANAGER IS DEAD
Martin Hagen Succumbs At
Sanitarium in Stevens
Point, Wis.

Martin Hagen, since 1920 manager
of state hail insurance department,
died at a sanitarium at Stevens Point,
Wis. Wednesday, according to word
received here. He had been III year
and half.
Hagen was born in Norway. later
coming to Fort Ransom, N. D. He
was a graduate of the North Dakota
Agricultural college at Fargo.
He had suffered from tuberculosis,
death coming after complications set
in. His brother, S. S. Hagen Of Bis
marck, was at Stevens Point at the
time OF death. The body will be
brought to North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
Pupils at Least
Show Originality

Hastings, Neb., Oct. l9.-R-
It's hard for Hastings public
school teachers to understand
that in this nidwestern cattle
country there is at least one per-
son who doesn't know what is a
sirloin.
One teacher got these answers
In a recent examination:
What is a sirloin?"
"It's the kind of cloth worn by
'Mahatma Gandhi."
What is trigonometry?"
tits when one man marries
three wives"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19

for a brief period Wednesday morn
ing and then failed. It was the last
to go out. telephone company workers
said. This line, however was re-
established at 2 p. m.
Plane Forced Down
There were no airmail planes at the
local station. The west-bound plane
was forced down at Cleveland, N. D..
Tuesday by bad weather, presumably
fog, although the pilot did not men,
ton the exact cause. The plane
which flew to Fargo from here Tues
day also failed to get back.
Since it lacked information from
other points the local weather bureau
was unable to make accurate fore
casts OF weather conditions here or to
ascertain what conditions were else
where.
From Tuesdays weather map, how
ever, Observer o. w. Roberts ex-
pressed the view that rain, sleet or
snow was general over the Middlewest
and said heavy precipitation probably
had occurred in South Dakota. Ne
braska and Iowa.
A low-pressure area was centered
over Wyoming Tuesday and by We'd
nesday probably had moved into
South Dakota and Nebraska, Roberts
said.
The intensity of the storm, which
ragged all night. was measured by the
force Of the wind, which came In
gusts averaging about 80 miles an
hour.
Precipitation here at a. m, We'd
nesday totaled 1872 inches, the heav-
lest rain in many months.
Other Damage Reported
Some damage was reported to trees
in the city, limbs being broken by the
weight of the Ieet and In some cases
heavily laden trees being broken off
by the force OF the wind.
Telephone company records showed
that numerous poles were down in the
Devils Lake and Church's Ferry area
late Tuesday as the storm struck that
district, which also appeared to be
without communication facilities
Wednesday. Minot was isolated early
Wednesday morning and Devils Lake
was cut off all day.
Sensing the approach Of difficulty,
the telephone company rushed crew
of men to Steele Tuesday night and
they were working out Of that point
Wednesday, attempting to locate and
repair the breaks in the wires.
Information available here was that
few poles were down IN this area but
that the high wind had snapped the
ice encrusted wires in many places.
The first wire trouble was reported
from the west at 10:35 p. m, Tuesday.
and from that time on circuits kept
going out of commission until none
was left.
Trouble Is General
Before the wires went down re-
ports indicated that trouble was gen.
eral throughout the central part Of
the state. Three inches of snow fell
at Minot Tuesday and power and
communication lines were damaged.
Fessenden, Darlington and Harvey
also reported difficulty with many
trees down because Of the wind and
sleet. Power lines into Fessenden
were out of commission and candle
light was used there Tuesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
EXPECT ROOSEVELT
TO DELIVER BONUS
ADDRESS TONIGHT
Pittsburgh Will Hear important
Message, According to
Reliable Sources

Roosevelt Special En- Route to
Pittsburgh, Oct. 19.-(P)-Into the
south and midwest Governor Frank
lin D. Roosevelt carried his campaign
for the presidency Wednesday.
From a source close to the Demo-
cratic nominee came unofficial in
formation the bonus speech would be
delivered Wednesday night in Pitts
burgh.
The governor will continue his
westward journey at 1880 Wednes-
day night with the Thursday stop at
Indianapolis.
Tuesday. the first of Roosevelt's
eight-day trip, he stopped twice in
his home city, Rochester, to speak
for his friend, Lieutenant Governor
Herbert H. Lehman, Democratic can
didate for governor of New York.
y To an enthusiastic Buffalo crowd
he said he was not going to do any
campaigning in his behalf in New
York "for the very good reason that
you people know me-"
You Know Good in Me-
"You know whatever there is good
in me and you know my faults" he
continued. THAT being so, I am 60
ing to leave 1t to your good judgment
as to whether I will carry the state
again Nov. 8 by 725,000."
Roosevelt carried the state two
years ago by the record plurality of
725, 900.
At both Rochester and Buffalo,
Roosevelt praised the governorship
of Alfred E, Smith. At Rochester he
declared:
Governor Smith had to build UP
the labor laws, he had to practically
rebuild the highways, he had to
strengthen social legislation. He had
to rebuild the prisons. They were
prisoners to be sure, but human be-
ings nevertheless and in many cases
the forgotten man."
In 1911, he said at Buffalo, there
were young men in the legislature
like Jim Foley, Bob Wagner, AL
Smith and others who espoused
progressive legislation and fixed the
sound policy which has been that
of the Democratic party in the state
ever since"
I'VE were called Communists, rad
icals in those days." he declared at
Rochester, but who were those laws
the workmen's compensation and
such-intended to help? The for
gotten man and the forgotten wo-
men,"
Thanks to AL Smith
Roosevelt said Former Governor
Smith lis to be thanked that the st.
Lawrence power site Is not now in
Continued on r1ge Scven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
MenOken Youth Is
Victim of Bullet

Sixten Norlin, Menoken farm
youth, is suffering from q gunshot
wound in his arm, sustained while
he was attempting to pull .22-cali-
Der rifle out of corn crib in his
fathers barn Sunday afternoon.
The gun went off accidentally.
Travelling at an angle across the
front of his body, the bullet mar
rowly missed entering his chest and
passed through the fleshy part Of
his arm.
Norlin said that he had believed
the gun to be unloaded but that
someone had left q shell in the
chamber.
The wound is healing and he Is
able to be up and around.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
HELEN KELLER WINS PRIZE

New York, Oct. 19-(R-Miss Helen
Keller, blind worker for the blind,
Tuesday was awarded the 5000
achievement prize" given annually
by the magazine Pictorial Review to
q woman who during the last year
has made some unusual contribution
to science, art or social welfare. The
prize was given Miss Keller for COM
pletion Of the 81 .000. 900 fund for the
American foundation for the blind
by her own individual efforts"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 19.-(ReFargo's
Grand theaser, destroyed by fire Fri
day, is to be replaced by q new show
house, 1t is announced. It is not
likely the building will be q vaude-
vile house but may have facilities
for stage performances. Three thea
ter concerns are bidding for use Of
the new building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
STIMS0N
SCORES ROOSEVELT
IN GOTHAM SPEECH
Says New York Governors
Statement About Forgot
ten Man. Damaging

New York, Oct. 19.-(P)-Secretary
of State Henry L. StimSon, urging re-
election of President Hoover, says that
his program to save our "tottering in
stitutions" from the terrible financial
panic" last winter was without pre-
cedent in "its comprehensiveness.
courage and originality"
with the adoption of these meas
ures, the panic ceased" the secretary
said Tuesday night in an address at
the National Republican club.
Attacking Governor Roosevelt, he
said when the hope of recovery was
hanging in the balance "Mr. Roose-
welt made an attack upon this benefit
cent process which had just begun"
HE made speech on the Forgot
ten Man in which he asserted that
the funds which the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation were distribute
ing were not reaching the small peo-
pie and the small banks and institu-
tons of the country but were being
put solely at the disposition of the big
banks, the railroads and the big COR
pOratlonS.
Stimson said this incredibly reck-
less" statement was complete mis-
statement of facts" and that Roose-
welt has since, in part, retracted 1t.
He said that by this speech Roose-
welt mot only dealt a blow at our re-
covery. but he had shown that he
could seek to inflame class prejudices
at the very time when other men, re-
gardless of party. were seeking to
serve the nation"
He challenged Roosevelt and
Speaker John N. Garner to state their
stand on the soldiers bonus. If cash
payment were made, he said ut would
at once utterly destroy the balanc,
of the budget which we labored so
hard last winter to establish"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
New England Storm
Exacts Three Lives

Boston. Mass, Oct. 19.-(ReA
bowling northeastern that already
had taken the lives Of three persons
swept down the New England coast
Wednesday.
Storm warnings were flying from
Block Island to Boston Light and in
greater Boston . three-inch rainfall
was recorded.
The three deaths occurred at
Jamestown, r. l.. when a fishing par
ty was swept into the seas from the
jagged rocks off the Harrison Morris
estate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
MINE EMPLOYMENT UPPED

New York, oct. 19.-(R)-Employ-
rnentV In the anthracite industry
showed another upturn from August
to September, the anthracite bureau
Of information reported Tuesday. On
the basis Of reports by 153 collertes,
employing more than 10000 workers,
employment and wage payments IN
creased il per cent during the period
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
Geographic Wires
In This Area DOlU11
For Several Hours
Tribne's News Wire ncapacitaed From A. N. to P. NJ
When Cables Were Weighted Down BY Coat
ngs of Ice During Big Storm
News Dispatches Received Over Short Wave Radio Station Of
Northwest Always, Inc; ArmaiI Plane Forced
Down At Cleveland Tuesday

Bismarck almost isolated from the rest of the world
from to Wednesday rain and sleet storm
pounded the city from the north.
Both telegraph and telephone lines down in all direc
ons and worked several hours to find the of
trouble Men sent out early Wednesday morning all
directions.
leading
the Northern Pacific railroad managed to line shortly after
this the
side world than the radio
Always at the local airport.
running time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
LEAPS I'd HER DEATH

New York, Oct. 19.-(Re Scribbling
a farewell note to anyone" with q
lip stick and grasping two white
carnations In one hand, Mrs. Charles
J. Prescott, social registerite Of Bos-
ton, plunged to her death Tuesday
from the 3lst floor Of the Hotel New
Yorker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
BROKER STAYS SELF

New York, Oct. 19.-(P)-While his
lawyer was in court asking postpone
ment of his trial on an indictment
charging grand larceny, William H.
Johnston, 55-year-old blind broker.
shot and killed himself Tuesday in
his hotel room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
PLAN CANADIAN AIRLINE

Montreal, Oct. l9.-(ReThe Ga
zette said the definite location OF q
new Canadian transcontineutal air
route, independent Of the United
States, Is indicated by the list Of a
emergency landing fields to be estab-
lished by the department Of national
defense - . measure for alleviating
unemployment through the domin-
ion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
SEEKS LOST ARTICLES

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 19.-(ReLucille
Kahn had recovered Tuesday from
the shock of having her fiance dis
appear, midway in their elopment,
but hadn't forgiven him for taking
$500 worth of clothes and her sor-
ority ring with him. Lucille, a.
year-old dentists assistant at Sioux
City, Iowa, told police she wasn't in
terested In finding the fiance. q Chi
cago salesman, but would like to re-
cover the clothing and ring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
SUICIDE VERDICT RETURNED

SUICIDE VERDICT RETUhNED
Los Angeles, Oct. 19.-(R)-1n less
than / ia months coroner's juries
have written suicide" across the
death records of two motion picture
industry employees. After hearing
Mrs. Constance Smith, wife OF q
Dallas, Tex, business man, testify
George A Davidson, Jr., test direc-
tor for a film studio, had that Paul
Bern thing on his mind" a coroner's
Jury Monday decided Davidson's
death last week was by his own hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
United Lutherans to
Meet in Georgia Next

Philadelphia, Oct. 1o.-N-The
1884 biennial convention OF the Unit
ed Lutheran Church in America will
be held at Savannah. Ca. the con-
veution decided Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
PRIEST FOE ROOsEyEEr

Pittsburgh, Oct. lo.-(AP)-Rsv.
James r. Cox Tuesday withdrew 6
the Jobless Party's presidential cam
didate and urged his followers to
vote for Franklin D. Roosevelt D.
mocSatio standard beasoe,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
PLAN RELIEF IN GERMANY

PLAN RELIEF IN GERMANY
Berlin, Oct. 10.-(ReTo assist un.
employment through the winter, the
government has arranged additional
compensation ranging from two to
five marks week for the six lowest
paid classes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
ThankS To AT Smith

Roosevelt said Former Governor
Smith lis to be thanked that the st.
Lawrence power site is not now in
Continued on rage Soven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
The Weather

Snow tonight and probably Thursday
morning; not much change In
temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
-Gualticri photo.
s MISS HELEN NJ. GoRMAN

Monday, June 20, has been chosen for the date of the Yale senior promenade to be held at the New Haven Lawn club. Miles s. Pendleton of Montclair, N. J.. is chairman of the committee and he is assisted by Mortimer Hamlin Laundon Jr., of Cleveland, floor manager; Harold Leighton Bates of Orange, N. J., treasurer; Albert James Booth Jr., of New Haven; Leroy Clark, Jr., of Englewood, N J., Clement Hale Cochran, Jr., of Buffalo: Merton Franklin Joyce, of Mount Vernon, N. r.; Walter Macleod Lamont .Jr., of Andover, Mass; Laurence Russell sherman, of South Orange, N. J.; John Davis Upton of Montciair. N. J.; William M. Bowden and Frederick Bald- win Adams, Jr., of New York; E.. Warren Bates of Detroit; Basil Duke Henning, of Louisville, George Sealy Newell of Greenwich, and Edgar William Warren, Ed, of Westwood, Mass. As in former years the Yale Glee club will give a concert In Woolsey hall before the dance. e.e
 The May meeting of the Water. bury College club has been. post poned from today to Saturday the 14th. This will be the annual session and will be preceded by n luncheon. There will be election of committee chairmen. Mrs Arthur Purinton will be chairman of this meeting. et#g h..g
 Miss Deborah Glover of Fair field and Mrs Theodore Emery of Hartford met with the local com. mittee of The Elton Contract club recently and formulated plans for the state tournament to be con. ducted at The Elton at q later day The state will be divided into three regional sections where players within that section, must play of qualifying rounds before entering the state finals. There are to be championship sections of teams of 2, teams of4 and ladies pairs and trophies for all events,
 Over 35 members of Gamma chapter, of Pi omieron sorority met on Wednesday evening for their meeting at the Elton. A book review on Twenty Years In Sing Sing" by Warden Lawes wal given by Paul Stoddard, the direc. tor. The writings of Oscar Wilde Samuel Pepys, as well as Victor Hugo, Lord Byran and Richard LeGallienne. were given. President Virginia White presided, at the business meeting. w r3| rt
 Gerald T. Reuter- of F'airview street is q member of the arrange. ments committee for tho senior ball to be given by the seniors ai Trinity college, Hartford, on Fri. day. the 13th. Reuteri4is the sor of MT and Mrs A. yiJ. Reuter- The dance will be held at Alumni hall and program of house partie, and fraternity dances will be. held the day following. , There will be q meeting of the Notre Dame Aiumnao association on Tuesday evening sat 7:46 o'clock at the Waterbury Catholic high school. All members are requested to be present. f''tf FfN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07

st Luke's church in Forest Hills. Long Island, will be the scene or q wedding of. local interest, to-day at noon, when Mss Eleanor Barn hurst, daughter of Mir and Mrs Henry Gregory Barnhurst. will pc married to Franklin Graves Treat, son of MT and Mrs Robert D. Treat of New Haven, formerly of water bury. ,
 Barnhurst, will be ner maid of hon or and Miss Annabel Mosher ana Mrs Alan Hays, both of New forK' will be bridesmaids.
 Robert Belden Treat, Jr, of Wa terbury, will be best man, and the ushers will include Lewis Wooisey of New York, q classmate of the groom at Yale; William J. I4arkin, 2nd. il cousin and Berkley w.. Hoschkiss of Waterbury; and Hen- " Gregory Barnhurst, Jr. brother of the bride, of Forest Hills, l.. ].
 The ceremony will be followed by n reception in the Seminole club after which the bridal couple Will leave on the Monarch of Bermuda for e wedding trip. On their return they will make their residence Tn Philadelphia, Pa. .
 Mrs Robert Gardner and Mrs Robert Clark were hostesses at the card party given recently at Mad River Grange. Those attending were MT and Mrs Archie PatteT- son, Mir and Mrs Charles Penni- man, Mir and Mrs George Patchett' MT and Mrs Harry Kilbourn, Sr.. Mir and Mrs Frank Wclton, Miss Frances Blatherwlck, Mrs Samuel Squires, Mrs Harold Gardner, liar low Hassett and MT and Mrs Ralph Ross. rr t4 f,mt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
-Gualtierl photo.
MISS RUTH BUTLER

The Sisterhood of Temple Israel held It's annual election of officers on Wednesday afternoon when Mrs Harry F.. Beck of Hawley street was elected president. Assisting her are: Vice. president, Mrs Jo- seph Gaber; secretary Mrs Emil Well; corresponding secretary. Mrs Abraham Berment; treasurer. Mrs Philip Bernstein: financial secre- tary, Mrs Samuel Holcxcr; exec- utive board, Mrs Samuel Chase. Mrs Abraham Knopp, Mrs Louis Nmons, Mrs Casper Spearo. Mrs Meyer Erlanger, Mrs Herbert New borg, Mrs Louis Abel, Mrs Bernard Biick, Mrs Joseph J. Davis and Mrs Sa mson Holczer, together with the six officers. Other business in- ciuded the making of arrange ments for the rumfnage sale to be held on Thursday the i2th on South Main street. definite ar- arrangements for which will be an- nounced later.
 Miss Nancy Barnes of New Ha- ven was a member of the arrange. ments committee for the small flower show given on Wednesday at the homo of Mrs Frederick L. Perry of Woodbridge by the New Haven Junior League gardeners There were three classes. the luncheon and supper table, the aft. ernoon tea trays and bowl oi spring flowers. Miss Barnes 'wor second prize for the luncheon 'ant supper table and Mss Betty Warn CT of Pine Orchard received hon. orable mention for the bowl ol spring flowers. . The class of 1888 of Connecticut college. Is holding It's junior prom this weekend ut Knowiton house
 New London. ,tThe program for tho week. .end ineludcd q dance last evening. a5tea dance this afternoon and u program dance. this evening
 Members of all classes were per. mitted to attend the dance lasl night until midnight after whicl
 the floor wastl left to the junior. and seniors. The dance continued until ? 0. m. The tea dance this afternoon Is also open to all stu dents. To.nights program dance the prom proper Is reserved fo' juniors and seniors. Eight fresh men have been chosen to appea, as waitresses. They will wear pas | tel dimity gowns trimmed with black velvet ribbons. In keeping with the costumes of the waitressc. will be the decorations of spring flowers md palms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
--Gualticr phot MISS MARGARET GUILFOILE

Mrs Lois Thatcher of Holmes avenue is spending the weekend with her daughter, Miss Edwinn Thatcher, R. N, of Englewood, N. J.
 Mrs John Calvin was hostess at a bridge party at her home on Fairmount street Thursday eve- ming. Her guests were Mrs James Cunningham, Mrs Frank Malley, Mrs Harry Cashin. Mrs Charles Earth, Mrs Henry Miller. Mrs Charles Bertuccio, Mrs William Byron and Mrs William Brophy.
 The following Sunday school teachers will be in charge of the weekly card party of St Patrick's parish at Lyceum hall on Tuesday evening: Misses Anna Skehan, Catherine Griffin. Albertinn Grass Ter, Margaret Frederick. Margery Powers, Gertrude Hickey, Ritn Fitxmaurice, Anna Wheiihan. Cath crime Brady, Margaret German. Margaret Shechan. Grace Tlana- gan, Mary Fitzgerald and Helen Devine.
 Mrs Frederick S. Chase of this city has called a meeting of the members of the department of in- ternntional co operation to prevent war of the Connecticut f.eague of Women Voters to be held Weakness day, May IS, in the Faculty Club
 l46 Elm street. Mrs Chase i' chairman of the department which has 45 members. They will meet for luncheon and n business session at i2. o'clock, adjournfng early In the afternoon to attend the Model Disa rmament Conference In Sprague hall. The later. convened by the Connecticut, Council on fn- terna tional Relations and 3co.oper- ating orga nizations, is scheduled to open at three o'clockoiri
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
HOW TO MAKE UP FOR TIIF. 'NI, BLUES
W AJ(clo JoSe 81SSzE HIz sz!!zzS ! !! !EsE'. =

'tf''t DHN Eo WI sis'
 French women have built themselves . gorgeous reputation for beauty by knowing what make. up to wear with black. '. |.
 This year every little 100 per cent American has to learn how to makeup for the blues that abound.
 Some few blondes are equipped by Nature. Don't let them give you m inferlority complex. Art can make up for what Nature fell
 Spring blues tend to take color out, of your face. Therefore you must put more on than you do fol pinks, or reds. or even whites. Blue shows up your shadows wrinkles and "sallow complexion. Try lingerie touches of dead white, beige, off.whites and natterlng pinks. Also, try on q brlmmed hat, instead of u cloche. Take it # 1t looks better.
 A, good complexion base softens your Vslsin's look, does something to cover up wrinkles and makes your complexion stick. Use one.
 White powders show up blem- iBneB when an Ocnre tone sOltenH them. Therefore use much deper toned powder with your blue clothes than you are using elsewhere. Not too deep, you un. derstand.
 Deep purply red rouge and lip- stick are much kinder to youn when you are wearing blues, than bright, hard, light red ones.
 AS for your eyes, keep the lids well oiled. There's an allure to q gleaming eye and . gleaming lid ls pretty good substitute. Just enough eye shadow to make It look natural lends the proper en- chantment. ,,, t,tsI
 Anybody, with the right makc- up, can wear blue. Don't get the blues by thinking you cant. Just set out the paint box and use taste.