davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
MQ11dQt1 Youth Will
Get Carnegie Medal
John A. Dewey, Jr., Also Wins
Four-Year Scholarship in
U. S. College
is JUNIOR IN HIGH SCHOOL
Recognized For Attempting to
Save Lives During Flood
of Heart River

Pittsburgh, Jan. 2s.-(AP)-John
A. Dewey, Jr., of 514 East Main
Street, Mandan, N. D., Thursday
Joined the roll of Carnegie heroes.
The Carnegie Hero Fund commits
sion awarded him a bronze medal
at its 26th annual meeting for at
tempting to save Forrest E. Mar
vim, nine, from drowning at Mandan
Feb. 81, 1880. Dewey was 14-year-
old school boy.
While Forrest was riding in a boat
which his father rowed on overflow
water at the Heart river, the boat
struck piling of viaduct and up
set. Forrest drifted in a gully
where the current was three miles an
hour toward bridge of a railroad
track that crossed the gully.
John, fully clothed and a poor
swimmer, waded step or two from
the track and then swan Is feet to
Forrest, who was unconscious. Sup
porting Forrest, he tried to swim to.
ward the track, but he was carried
by the current under the bridge
the clearance of which was but 1C
inches, and also under similar
bridge 1875 feet from the first span
Soon afterward, he became numb
and lost his hold of Forrest. He
then swan and drifted 200 feet ia
shallow water. He was too numb
to get out alone and was aided by
a man. Forrest drifted to shallow
water and q man rescued him also,
He was revived.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
|. Y. A. Leaders Gather
AT Convention in Mi11Ot
Endorsement of Hoover Sought;
A. 1. Netcher Made Per.
manent Chairman

Minot, N. D., Jan. 28.-lR)-Nortl1
Dakota's Real Republican" organiza-
ton Thursday laid the ground work
for a fight to send q slate Of del
egates to the national Republican
convention to support President
Hoover for reelection.
Delegates to the party's state con-
ventiQp agreed to sacrifice sectional
differences In the interests OF setting
up a formidable front at the state
primary for the election Of Hoover
delegates.
A resolution to nominate delegates
without regard to geographical loca-
ton so that "well-known men and
women" could be placed on the ballot
for delegates carried unanimously.
The convention planned to endorse
Hoover later in the day, and the pre-
liminary action was with view to
setting up slate of delegates aimed
to defeat the slate offered by the
Nonpartisan League Republicans who
failed to endorse Hoover, but went on
record in favor of a presidential can
didate offering progressive principles
and ideals"
Nestos Is Speaker
Former Governor r. A. NestoS of
Minot in an address, extolled the rec
ord made by Hoover and drew en-
thusiastic applause from the dele
gates.
Striking as a keynote the necessity
Of sound government, Senator A. w.
Fowler, Fargo. chairman Of the or
ganization, opened the party's con-
vention.
Before the convention will be placed
the plan to endorse President Hoover
for reelection and to enter his name
on the presidential preference primary
ballot March Is.
william Stern. Fargo, was the out
standing candidate for national COM
mitteeman, and his endorsement was
freely predicted by party leaders
Fowler called on the delegates to
continue their battle for sound gov
eminent"
The convention call and roll was
read by Mike Tschida, Glen Ullin,
secretary OF the Real Republicans. :"
Mayor A. ]. H. Bratsberg, welcomed
the delegates.
Netcher Named Chairman
A. l.. Netcher, Fessenden, was
unanimously elected permanent
chairman of the convention.
Reiterating the keynote sounded by
Fowler, Netcher called for harmony
and a united fight. His mention Of
the Republican administrations re-
construction bill brought round Of
enthusiastic applause from the gath
ering.
A motion for the appointment Of ;
committee Of IS to draw up nomina-
tions passed, as did one for the selec-
CONTINUED on page Seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
MLEAN, MERCER,
Ward, MOUN7RAIL
OPPOSE REMOVAL
Action Taken at Large Meeting
Held Wednesday After
noon at Garrison
PLAN CONSERVATION BODY
lmpounding Of Waters and
Building Of Bridges Also
Considered BY Group
(By Tribune Staff Mani

(By Tribune Staff Mani
Garrison. N. D., Jan. 28.-Residents
OF four northwestern North Dakota
counties went on record at q meeting
here Wednesday IN favor Of keeping
the state capital at Bismarck.
The session Of men from Mclean,
Mercer, Ward and Mountrail counties
was called primarily to consider prob
lens OF mutual interest, chief among
them being the conservation Of sur
lace waters In the area. but the effort
TO move the capital was one which
they felt they could not ignore.
A resolution, offered by Lars J.
Siljan, editor Of the Mclean County
Independent, and adopted unani-
mously by more than 100 persons
present, asserted that moving Of the
capital would result In further In
creasing the tax burden on an prop
'erty IN the state and would set q
precedent which might do untold
harm to the state In the future.
Other actions taken put the Assem-.
bly, on record as favoring immediate
construction of Missouri River bridges
at Elbowoods and at the Big Bend.
south Of Garrison.
Organization ID Launched
On recommendation of q committee
OF seven, an organization to be known
as the North Dakota Water Conser.
walton association was launched. It
will work In cooperation with other
bodies organized to consider the wa
ter problem in North Dakota and with
the state and national governments.
Its immediate object Is to foster the
construction of dams to impound wa
ter in all parts of the state In order
that q number Of lakes O. reservoirs
may be created.
The associations affairs were plac-
ed in the hands Of q committee Of sew
en- composed Of VI. N. Harris, Turtle
Lake banker: Siljan: Rube Scholl,
CONTINUED On page seveN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
Young Girls Slayer
Is Declared Insane

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 28.-tFe
Charles Bischoff, eccentric cobbler and
confessed kidnaper-slayer Of six-year-
old Marian Mclean, was declared In
sane Thursday by three court-ap-
pointed alienists.
Judge Q. s. Bell previously announc-
ed he would send Hischoi{ to Lima
state hospital for criminal insane Il
aliniSts found HIM az unscund mind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
Minneapolis Bids
Farewell to Consul

Minneapolis. Jan. 28.-(F-Lead-
Ing citizens Of Minneapolis and other
northwest cities gathered at q din
ner Wednesday night to bid . for
NAL farewell to Nils Leon Jaenson,
Royal Swedish consul in Minneapolis
the last seven years, who leaves next
month to assume his new post ct
Hamburg; Germany.
Seated with Mrs. Jaenson. the
Swedish consul heard his achieve
inentS reviewed BY list Of speakers
that included Governor Floyd b.
Olson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
JOHN ONE OF HAPPrEST
YOUNGSTERS IN STATE

John Dewey, Jr., student at Man
dan high school. was one OF the hap
piest boys in North Dakota Thursday
He has been advised that not only
will he receive q bronze medal from
the Carnegie Hero Fund commission
for attempting to save Forrest E.
Marvin from drowning about year
ago, but that his entire college course
expenses will be paid.
Interviewed by a representative of
the Carnegie commission, he said he
was not sure where he would con-
tinue his higher learning. but that
he was inclined toward the Univer-
Sity of Washington.
John. now Is years old and a jun
Tor at Mandan high school. is promi-
nent in school activities and a modest
youth. His marks rate above those
Of the average student.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
Rail Labor Unions
Are Voting Again

Chicago. Jan. 28.-(H-votes OF
railway labor dropped once more In
to the ballot boxes Thursday with the
hope count would end Z thfee-day
deadlock on the $2l5.00 900 wage
slice.
David Brown Robertson, chief Of
the workers, announced that nearly
all Of the 81 individual unions were
ready to give their decisions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
CONDITIONS

A low pressure area, accompanied
by warm weather, is conferred over the
Mississippi and lower Missouri VAL
leys while high pressure and colder
weather extends from Saskatchewan
Pacific coast. Sub-zero Temperatures
prevail in Saskatchewan and Alberta.
Light. scattered precipitation occurred
throughout the northern and western
districts.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
1870. Reduced to sea level 1914.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
Violent Explosion
Fatal to Fireman

Kansas City. Jan. 2s.-R-A VIC
lent explosion in q downtown busi-
ness building resulted in the death
Of city fireman and injuries to SIX
other persons here early Thursday.
Lieut.. Daniel McCaFty wAs stricken
fatally BY smoke. The injured were
either cut BY flying glass or hurled
down by the force Of the explosion
which was believed BY investigators
/ to have been caused BY an accumula-
ton Of gas. Firenen estimated dam
ase at $75Doo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28

For Montana: Snow flurries and
much colder tonight; cold wave east
OF Divide and northwest portion: Fri
day partly cloudy. colder southeast
portion.
For Minnesota: Mostly coludy to-
night and Friday, possibly occasional
snow; colder tonight, moderate cold
wave In northwest portion: much cold
err Friday, moderate cold wave in
northeast portion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28


fair Friday. Ad.
wise livestock in-
terests.
For North Da-
kota: Local SHOWS
tonight with mod
crate cold wave
generally fair FRI
day. colder east
portion.
For South Da-
k o t a: Unsettled
and much colder
tonight: probably
local SHOWS; mod :
crate cold wave
tonight or Friday
with gene r a ! ] y
A-sA Mi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
ROOSEVELT EMBOSSED

Burlington, VT. Jan. 28.-(39-The
Vermont Democratic state commit
tee has endorsed the presidential
candidacy Of Franklin d. Roosevelt
Of New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
TEMPERATURES
PRECIPITATION

Amt. - hrs. ending a. m. -. >,
Total this month to date ...... ::
Normal. this month to date 80. ;:
Total, Jan. I to date ......,.. ::
Normal. Jan. to date ....... ::
Accumulated deficiency since
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Local
SHOWS tonight with moderate cold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
The Weather

SHOWS tonight with moderate
cold wave; generally fair Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
What The Doctor Says BY DR. S. J. CRUMBINE GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

common house fly is about the most dangerous enemy any child can meet, not because he has a sting but because wherever he lights he leaves filth and germs be- hind. He breeds and feeds in dirt
 and then he comes and settle on a pitcher of milk or a baby's face and the chances are he may leave behind legacy of typhoid or some other dread disease. I almost be- lieve Mrs Johnson would rather see snake than a house fly near her children
 That's why the porch and win- dow in the Johnson house is care- fully screened and why both front and back doors have screens with spring fasteners so that they can- not be left open and so allow en-, trance to flies or mosquitoes. Con- sequently very few flies succeed in getting into the Johnson home, and those that do get in have a very short life even for an insect! Mrs Johnson keeps swatters in every room and has trained all the chil dren to use them ruthlessly, ex- plaining her reasons.
 Besides these obvious precau- tions, Mrs Johnson is careful to keep her garbage can away from the back door, and we'll covered so that flies cannot get at the decay ing vegetables and things. She scalds 1t out from time to time with boiling water in order to be doubly sure. MT Johnson does his share by seeing that there is no refuse or stagnant water about the yard, for one breeds flies and the other mosquitoes. He has persuaded the other people in the block to be as careful as he is, so the whole neighborhood is re- markable free from both.
 But Mrs Johnson's care is not confined solely to her. own house. She is just as particular about the stores at which she buys her food. She wouldn't dream of buying fruit or meat or vegetables from a store which was overrun by flies. Unless a storekeeper does his level best with swatters, traps and in- secticides to keep his store free from flies she absolutely refuses to deal with. him. She would rather pay few cents more or walk an- other block for her groceries than run du uHCcSSdIy FISK OI typHOlQ for her family.
 And speaking of typhoid, I for got to mention that both Bill and Mary were inoculated against 1t be- fore they left for camp. Although the water supply ip both camps has been approved by the state health authorities, Mrs Johnson was taking no chances. She knows how apt children are to drink from any wayside stream, and she knows that no matter how clear and sparkling such a stream may look. it may be contaminated and full of typhoid germs. So Mrs John- son wisely took the advice of the local public health authorities and brought the children to my office for inoculation against typhoid fever before they went to camp this year.
 wonder how many mothers will show their wisdom in a similar fashion this year. before the chil- dren start on their vacations
 NEXT WEEK: Sunburn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

than participant in the expensive frivolity of that gay room.
 "Why, why--!" Mona cried. pal ing and startled. She stopped short bringing Steve up to the side of the tiny floor in dismay.
 "I just saw Bud coming through that door!" Mona explained swiftly. Tt must be the office or something. What business could Bud have here? He told me he was working tonight" Her lips curled. "He said he'd be in Fordham!"
 "But-here Steve gently per- suaded her to dance again for peo- pie were watching them. Are you sure it was Bud? Yes. that's the office of the club owner, be- lieve. Maybe Buds job brought him here"
 From Fordham?"
 "These fellows have a hundred interests. Bud might have come on an errand or a delivery. They aren't the sort to trust things to the mails or messenger boys"
 Mona stiffened. What things?" she asked, her lips tight.
 "Oh, Mona" Steve laughed help lessly. How should I know? Any thing! It might be . pound of a favorite kind of cheese. Night Club owners never eat the food from their own kitchens, you know. Sup pose 1t was Bud = what of that? Why are you so worried, dear"
 The girls lip quivered. "-1 am worried about him. Terribly rrtAA regularly. He is so mysterious. money. can't help worrying here. Aren't clubs of this sort run means that Buds gone--or going wrongv
 T see!" Steve's own face became serious. He thought minute. You've been seeing too many movies, Mona" he announced. "Aii that is screen stuff. Don't worry about 1t any more. We'll telephone to Bud after awhile and you'll see that he's all right. You may have been mistaken but if it really was Bud I'll take n hand in It."
 Steve spoke confidently. How could he know that the plan he was outlining was precisely what Buck Harkins, in~ his tiny back room office. was scheming for Steve to do?
 Five minutes at the telephone had given Buck 'the dope' on Steve. He had all the information he wanted. Buck knew where Steve Saccarelli had been for the past three years, what his interests were, and in exactly what way those interests might coincide with Bucks own.
 "I'll teach that double crosser to take what's coming to him!" Buck threatened as he explained to Chile what he had just heard about Steve and his mission in New York. You don't say!" Chile ex- claimed, shaken from his usual lethargic mood to actual interest. "Saccarelli's in the legal end of the game. eh? And stepping out with the Kids sister! Say--It looks like clean-up. don't it?"
 (TO Be Continucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
esTQS2Hy SH suz
RX MaIqery Hsle

form, watching for Jack, several minutes before the train whistled down the track.
 She thought she saw a familiar figure not far from her and turned to look. It was long and there was something menacing in the shadow 1t cast. It seemed to sink into the dusk as she looked.
 Nerves" Sue told herself. "I'm getting jumpy. have to snap out
 But she couldn't move away from the range of that long, crouching figure. She wished that the man would come out. She wanted to look at him squarely.
 She sensed that he was watch ing her, but she was sure that he had been surprised to see her. that he hadn't come because of her. That odd sense of familiarity persisted when she gazed at him.
 The train was whist1ing now. Other passengers were coming out on the open platform. She wished that the platform was en- closed as in city stations, so there would be lights everywhere. Then she could have seen the man.
 0IlC Wd1hCu OVGE tO 0uV would make him glance at her. But collar and pretended that he was fumbling with something in his coat pocket.
 A mall truck came by, and the man who was pulling 1t carried a flashlight. Almost as though he meant to cooperate, he flashed the beams at the other mans fik- ure. The sudden glare made him raise his head. scarcely knowing that he did so.
 Sue recognized him.
 The man was Hal Prichard.
 Good evening, MT Prichard," she said lightly, but she was reg istering his amazed stare. She wondered if she should mention the accident to him, since his home--if the cabin could be called a home-had been converted into a hospital. Are you waiting for the train. too?'
 He .murmured something about a man he was expecting.
 You'll find some unexpected guests at your home, I'm afraid" Sue told him.
 ''What?" Now his face was white. His eyes were hunted. What do you mean?"
 Jimmy Hayden was hurt and brought tfere." After all, he would know sooner or later. Here's the train"
 She saw Jack and ran to meet him. Jack, oh, Jack!'
 "Sue, why darling, whats the matter?" She was clinging to him tightly.
 NEXT: Sue explains to Jack. (Copyright 1889, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
MRS JOHNSON AND THE
 HOUSE FLY

You've no idea how peaceful the Johnson house is just now, with only MT and Mrs Johnson and the baby there. As MT Johnson says, it's easy to see who makes all the noise in that house! Still, if they thought they would never again hear Bill clatter,ng down. stairs, three steps at time, or Mary practing her new piece on the piano, or Claire asking innum- era hle questions just when mother is busiest, or Robert drumming happily on the table with his spoon, Mir and Mrs Johnson would be the most miserable people on earth. But that doesn't prevent them from enjoying the unaccus- toned quiet. They declare it's just like the old days when Bill was the only baby; and certainly they haven't been able to spend so much undisturbed time togeth- CT for a good many years.
 The other morning dropped in to see Mrs Johnson and found her. not in the kitchen as usual, ,fussing over the children's lunch, but rock ing comfortably on the front porch humming to herself and sewing. Look. Doctor" she said, holding up her work. Do you remember this quilt? I began 1t before Bill was born, and have never had time to finish it." laughed, and ad- mired it as I remembered admir- ing 1t all those years ago, and for few minutes we sat and talked of old times. Suddenly Mrs John- son leaped up from her seat like a two year old, dropped her sew ing and made for. the corner of the porch where John lay asleep in his baby carriage. saw then what she had seen before--a fly was buzzing round the hood of the carriage. But he didn't buzz long! With an agility which would have done credit to her youngest daugh- ter, Mrs Johnson had chased and swatted him, and how she brush ed what was left of him outside the screen door with her foot. She came back to her rocker. "ugh!" she said: "I can't bear flies! It gives me the creeps to see one near Johnw
 agreed with her entirely. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

Sue Meets JaclV--And Another
 The detective seemed to find nothing out of the ordinary in Sues request that she wanted to meet her husbands train. He ifin- mediately told her that she could climb in, and the other officers followed her. The long car ran swiftly through the snowy late af- ternoon. The men talked of the case now and then. Sue was dropped at the station. She had ten minutes before the train was due.
 She went into the restroom, sud- denly aware that the great white sweater, while gauntlets and beret were rather out of place. She opened her pocketbook, a small one that she had slipped into the rolled-up waist of the sweater, and found a compact, dusted her nose with powder, and pulled her curls back in place.
 She was standing on the plat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

Young Parker bowed distantly, disinterestedly and sank again into his chair. There had been dissen- sion between him and Lottie all evening. It was clear that Lottie believed she had gained a point.
 Jimmy is never very happy here," she went on coolly. T like this place though. Don't you, Mona?"
 "Yes, But we've only been here a few minutes"
 The orchestra began its low wail- ing. Let's dance," Steve said abruptly.
 Mona roee gratefully. She rec membered that she had always liked to dance with Steve. In the three years of absence his feet had lost nothing of their skill. Their steps fitted as perfectly as they had in times gone by.
 You dance as wonderfully as ever. don't your" he said softly.
 You're wonderful partner Steve. Been dancing much?"
 Not at all. Except in my mind with you"
 They were dancing dreamily and rather perfectly, swaying slowly, dipping in unison. They might have been the only couple on the floor. The leader of the orchestra watched them admiringly, followed their steps with careful attention Mona and Steve might have been professionals who had practiced to. gether for years. Their faces were rapt, their feet in perfect accord their bodies swaying.
 Remember that contest al Cloverland?" a17 E
 "we didn't win 1t, Steve!"
 II didn't, but you did. And how punched the guy who took the prize cup home!"
 "The judges were blind"
 "Oh weli!" She smiled and was again lost in the spell of the dance.
 Beyond the tables there was a paneled wall, half concealed by palms. Mona and Steve danced across the tiny floor nearer this wall. Suddenly the paneling re. solved itself into a door. It must lead to private room--the man. ager's office, most likely. AS Mona watched carelessly the door opened. A dim figure. sil. houetted against the light within appeared in sharp relief for briei instant. Mona gasped. It was Bud!
 The boy slid almost furtively across the carpeted space which led to the outer door. His hat was ir his hand. His almost stealth, steps made 1t plain to observer! that he was an intruder rather