davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-02

Thirty-one expeditions, represent
Ing eight nations, will visit the Arctic
regions this year for scientific study
along several lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-02
American Association

Columbus, "a; Toledo, S.
Minneapolis, z; Kansas City, 2.
Milwaukee, Go; st. Paul, SIS.
Indianapolis, S; Louisville, 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-02
Cards Defeat Pirates

Cards Defeat Pirates
Plttsburgh-The ST. Louis Carinals
outslugged the Pittsburgh Pirates for
a 5 to victory AS the result Pitts
burgh dropped out of first place.
r H f
st. Louis. 900 Ola OOO- 10 O
Pittsburgh. 600 O03 600 3 II 0
Dean. Lindsey. and Mancuso; Swe-
tonic, French, and Grace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-02
National League

New York, S: Boston. 4.
Chicago. 8; Cincinnati, 4.
st. Louis, S; Pittsburgh, 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-02

Only games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Red Sox Trim Leaders
Boston-Boston defeated New York
in hard hitting game, IL to 6.
r II E
New York. DOL O10 1905 9 2
Boston. 80. 230 COS 10x-11 IS 2
Pipgras, Brown, Wells. Rhodes, and
Jorgens; Kline, Moore and Connolly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-02
Senators Best AS

Senators Best AS
Philadelphia-Was was vic
torious, winning the game from Phil
adelphia to 5.
r H E
Washington OO4 030 OOO-7 8
Philadelphia OO2 OO3 OOO-5 IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-02

Cash in With q
Tribune Want Ad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-02

Birds Humble Hens
Columbus made q sweeping
victory over Toledo. taking the game
by the large score of ~ to 5.
r II e
Columbus. 139 034 1924 ~ 0
Toledo. O02 200 DOL 5 IL 3
Lee and Rensa: Twogood, Vangilder
and Pytlak, Henline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Leo Belmore, occupation, none, 40 East Eiberty street; Obelin Grenier, factory ennploye, 45 Wal nut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
COPS STARE RUBBER CHECK PASSING PROBE
Roosevelt Is Ready For Climax Of His
 Fighting Campaign
The Governor and Owen D. Young Spoke Before the
 RepubIicans-fo Roosevelt League in New York
 Last Night

The president, Governor Roose- welt declared, tasks a vote of con- fidence because he says that but for him the situation would have been worse. He asks the nation to walt and hope for some miracle of in- vention to make things better"
 "The most extraordinary. the most amazing and believe he most un-American episode of this entire campaign of l932," Roose- welt said, "is the, eleventh -hour eff fort of the president to arrogate to himself and his handful of asso- ciates in Washington the right to claim an exclusive interpretation of and ownership in the American sys- tern of government"
 Continuing his attack on the presidents theme of his New York speech last Monday, the governor said that "the American system is the common heritage and common possession of all Americans" and that neither the republican nor democratic party has patent on 1t.
 Regarding the tariff. Roosevelt said:
 'The interpretation you and I give to the American { system of government does not mean the combination of foreign and domes- tic gambling that the republican party has sponsored. It does not mean inviting on one hand the trade of the other countries and on the other declaring an economic war against them--you do not spell out America by combining the economies of John Law and his Mississippi bubble with those of MT Grundy and his campaign contri- butors." 'Sg
 The governor outlined the main points of his principal speeches of the campaign as they referred to rehabilitation of the railroads. the "restoration of agriculture. the conduct of utilities, relief of unem- ployment, and the national budget.
 Young devoted the major effort of his speech to an analysis of the foreign situation, the tariff, and some references to what he, also termed the campaign of fear"
 He declared the country's pres- ent course was "aimless." My complaint" he said, lis that we chose neither course. but drifted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

When Pennsylvania declared that motor trucks from other had to buy its license tags to operate regularly within It's boun- darics, a war of reprisaI was start cd which blocked the main high- ways and threatened destruction of huge amounts of pertshabIe rods. For New Jersey and Mary land struck back by enforcing the same law, and hundreds of trucks were turned back. Here you sees a Pennsylvania highway. patroiman checking. the. credentials. of. q truckman from Maryland. airnlessly with the consequences that always come to opportunist action unanchored to principle. We permitted our farmers to expand their production. We facilitited, if not encouraged, their going into debt. all on the theory that the worlds markets would take care of their surplus output.
 i've carried on our factories and our business on the theory that there would be prosperous world to buy. &s 'sWe permitted our people to lend money abroad in huge sums for re- construction. and repair after the ravages of great war, on the as- sumption that the world would be enabled to pay. We led in the effort to re-establish the worlds currep- cies on a gold basis in order that that necessary. instrument of all commerce and finance-stable cur rencies and stable exchanges = might e.;ist.
 "But having done all of that, we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

American foreign branch tire factories are now being operated in Canada, France, Japan, Austra- lia, Argentina and the United Kingdom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
BY FREDERICK A. STORM

Nl Limited Press stan COrresp0ndent)
 New York, Nov 4---fU. P.) - Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt'B campaign for the presidency reachA ed its semi-flnal stage to-day when the democratic nominee, in the study of his New York home, con- centrated on preparations for his last two appeals to the electorate the first in Brooklyn. tonight, the second at Madison Square Garden, tomorrow.
 The governor, who again assail- ed the republican leadership for its so-cailed campaign of fear" in an address last night 10 the repub- licans-for- Roosevelt League, is ex- pected to reiterate his charges to- night in Brooklyn.
 l. It was an unusual political au- dience that greeted the candidate in the ancient Metropolitan Opera House last night. The famous "gold en horse shoe" was filled with vot- CTS, many of them In evening clothesy But from these boxes. throughout the rally, came cries for "beer-we want beer. Res- traint was forgotten when the two principal speakers, Roosevelt and Owen D. Young, were introduced.
 The governors speech was one of the most vigorous of his campaign. That of Young brought the chair. man of the board of the general electric Company q great friend of Alfred E. Smith to the platform for the first time since the cam paign began. Young attacked the leadership of President Hoover and called for the election of Roosevelt and Garner.
 Ridiculing the theory that any man was Indispensable" to any business, Young said it was time to look around flor another man. ager."
 '"Let me be clear about it." he said in reference to business fears if the president is not reelected. T am not afraid of mobs if MT Hoover is elected, and am not afraid of markets or business if MT Roosevelt is Afected.n P
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
Brooklyn Youth
 Held For Hearing Following Complaint
Arrest Yesterday Brings Additional Complaints This ' Morning Against Activities of Thomas Ulinskas \ -More Evidence Anticipated

' The number of complaints against Thomas Ulinslxas, 2s, of 53 Green etref, for passing worthless cheeks continued to increase today as the goung man remained a prisoner zn the custody of the authorities following his arrest last evening by Sergeant Henry Johnson. Ulin- skas was wanted in connection with the disappearance of a check for &372.47, which vanished from a desk in the Thin Sheets Metal com pany's office. When found by the police Ulinskas was in the act Of e'purchasingr an automobile.
 When arraigned in police court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

this morning a continuance of one day was granted to permit the po- lice to check up on the young mans recent activities. He has been arrested here three times in the past for obtaining goods under false pretenses or Issuing worth less checks. Several weeks ago the Naugatuck police sent a repre- sentative to Syracuse to give Ulin- skas the 'once over" as he had been held there on the suspicion of having been implicated in a Nau- gatnck case in which some money disappeared. It was impossible at that time to link him with the case.
 Today five complaints had been received concerning the young man. The checks amounted to $87. Before the day was over the police expected to obtain more evidence against the young man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
BOY BURGLARIzEs HOUSE

Fresno. Cal. CUP )-The barefoot boy of 1882 is not the unsophisti- cated youth the poet wrote about. Tracks found on a hardwood floor in the home of Mrs Annie Coke here after 1t was burglarized showed that the crime was com mitted by g barefoot youth. A gold necklace was taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
JOHN LTNEHAN ON
 1.-THE STUDY OF PHYSICS 7

Joseph Linehan, member of the Crosby High school faculty, addressed the Occupations club at their regular meting at school last evening speaking on '"The Study of Physics" Roy Walch, advisor, was in charge of the meeting which was attended by 50 mem bers. The Crosby German club met yesterday with Advisor Sam uel Meyers. The next meeting will be held Tuesday at which time election of officers will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

I. Get QUICKEST STARTING WITH socoFY GAsoLlNEs
 onv rtxl premium gasoline New York and New rnrland socony Regular fne gasoline Both are WINTER. PROOF
 2. cet QUICKEST STARTING AND FULL LUBRIcATIoN WITH MoBnoM ARCTIC Mobnon Arctic is "dcubefange It
 ts at bcv freezing and gives compe protection when engine temperssutes reach 4ocs E. xiwnJTER-PROoF
 .. ciye yom CT soccrY LuBRIcATIoN job to withstand bs esa q wintsr The soccny doen reaches every spelnt vith fhe sisht lubricant. ~. 0ss EASY GEAR SHIFTING AND INsrANT FREE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

And Midol is as harmless as the aspirin that stops your headaches. ct is non-narcotic.) If you want your next monthly period to begin and end without even a moments discomfort. just ask for Midol at any drug store. Tuck the little box in your purse and be ready.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
How Do SpOrtSwOnnen Manage?

Cup winners can't
 be quitters. The woman in any field of sport must take her sporting chance with Nature. Any strenuous match may bring on her monthly sickness.
 But there need be DO paini 1 Midol always meets this emergency. as all tiv e w O m e n should know. It will block periodic pain & tffaan F5 a.i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

ln@n turned arpond and adopted a rzsIam ol creating unnocc1af< tAr1I&r1 ia the groat hlEhways ol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

trade. ut h,tam1 r.ts|1A 1.|E& el ss.al.atoty pe'iea lA i.tF .s
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
400 EDUCATORS
To CONVENE

Three of the 40 associate
groups of the Department Of
Superintendent, National Edu-
cation Association, will begin ses-
sions tomorrow at the Hamilton
Hotel. The association will begin
its general meeting Saturday.
With Miss Jessie LaSalle, first
assistant superintendent of Dis
trict schools, in charge, the inter-
national council for the education
Of the exceptional child will make
special school visitations begin.
ming tomorrow.
The group, with a membership
of 400, will visit local schools for
the education of the physically
handicapped children, including
the Polk School Center, Weight
man and Magruder schools for
crippled children, and the Bright.
wood Demonstration School. They
also will visit the health school,
Two other groups, on parental
and vocational education, will
also begin meetings tomorrow.
Elise Martens, authority on the
education of the exceptional
child, will speak Friday at a
breakfast to be held at the
Hamilton on the subject, 1.-THE
Handicapped Child-What Next?"
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
j. 8. MAY CALL
JAPAN 'SHAND
international Photo

The United States Government
is seriously considering the ques-
ton of holding Japan legally
responsible for damage to Ameri-
can life or property in Shanghai,
it was stated on responsible au-
thority today.
Property damage in Shanghai
has been enormous, and foreign
property, including American, has
suffered along with the rest.
No note has been drafted for
dispatch to Japan on thij sub
ject, and none is in the course
of preparation for the present.
AS yet, no formal representa-
tions have been made, either at
Tokyo or to the Japanese AM
bassador, KatSuji Debuchi.
Administration officials ex-
pressed the belief that Debuchi's
cable to the foreign office in
Tokyo stating that StimSon was
preparing a note on this subject
was based upon a misunderstand-
ing of an informal talk between
StimSon and Debuchi on Monday.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
SHOOT|NGCOSTS
HIM 500 DAYS

Said to have attempted to shoot
UP" an apartment at 1106 L st.
N. w. several days ago, Irving
Armiger, IS, Of Baltimore, today
was sentenced to a total Of 900
days in jail by Police Court Judge
John P. Mcmahon on charges Of
carrying a deadly weapon and
assault.
Policeman E. K. O'Brien. of the
Tenth precinct, said he went to
the house on a report that man
had shot himself there and was
informed that Armiger was shoot
ing up the third floor" AS he
entered the room, O'Brien said,
Armiger snapped the gun twice.
Ruth Howe, a resident Of the
apartment, said Armiger shot at
her twice before she could run
from the room.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
35 IN SENATE
FAVOR DOLE

Thirty-five Senators were on
record today as favoring direct
Federal relief for the hungry un.
employed.
The roll.call on which the La
Follette-C Costisan bill was beaten,
showed the following Senators
voting for such relief:
Republicans Blaine, Borah,
Brookhart, Cutting, Davis, Fraz-
ier, Johnson, Jones, La Toilette,
Norbeck, Norris, Nye, Schall, Stei-
wer and Thomas of Idaho-15.
Democrats Ashurst, Bratton,
Bulkley, Mrs. Caraway, Copeland,
Costigan, Dill, Fletcher, Hayden,
Logan, McGill, McKellar, Neely,
Sheppard, Smith. Trammell, Wag-
ner, Walsh, of Montana, and
Wheeler-19.
Farmer-Laborite-Shipstead-1.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
$4,000 BOND
ISSUE FLOPS

For the first time in years, a
Montgomery county bond sale
didn't materialize when the $780,
900 allotment Of bonds for school
and road construction purposes
failed to draw single bidder
yesterday.
Lacy Shaw, president of the
board, said he knew Of no reason
why no bids were received up to
noon yesterday, other than that
the market was bad. He added,
however, that inasmuch as the
bonds had been advertised, &C
cording to law they could be
sold later at a private sale.
The Commissioners had origi.
nally intended putting a $1,00O,'
900 issue, authorized by the last
legislature, on the market, but
decided to withhold it, as it was
felt that the present market con.
ditions would not bring a good
enough price.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
(cOntinued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page -
was seriously damaged as raiders
looted and wrecked the premises,
smashing furniture and windows.
John c. Hawk, head of the
school, showed a representative
of the consulate about the wreck
ed building. He pointed out that
he had nailed on lie front Of the
building IN American flag, which
was promptly torn Gown by the
Japanese.
Hawk also was highly incensed
over the boarding up of door and
windows by the Japanese.
Raided Twice Before
The school had been raided
twice before by the Japanese,
who apparently sought anti-Japa-
nese propaganda. The students
fled at the first outbreak of the
Shanghai hostilities.
Toward the middle of the morn
ing the firing on both sides died
down.
Some observers attributed this
to the fact that the Japanese at
tack this morning was for the pur-
pose Of testing out the firing
strength of the Chinese forces and
hailed the lull as a period of rest
before the expected general at
tack.
Offensive May Wait
Others laid the let-down in Of
fensive on the part of the Japa-
nese to the fact that Japanese
officials here, on orders from
Tokyo, are to deliver an ulti-
matum to Chinese army authori-
ties demanding their withdrawal
20 kilometers (about 13 miles)
from the international Settlement
boundaries
The general Japanese offensive
may be held up for a while pend
ing Chinese reaction to the ulti-
matum. It's time Of delivery was
indefinite.
Liner Nearly Hit
The shell which killed the
British Seamen was one Of six,
and one Of these dropped only
20 yards from the British liner
Carthage, but brought no casual
ties.
The fatal shell fell near the
British steamer SuiWo.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
MEASURE To AID
SCHOOL JOBS

BY request of the District Com
missioners, Senator Arthur Cap
per (RJ Of Kansas, today intro
duced a bill authorizing the
superintendent of schools to
make provisional appointments
Of public school system employees
between meetings of the Board
of Education.
1t was explained that this leg
islation is desirable because dur
ing the summer majority Of
members of the board may be
away on vacations and no meet
ings held during that period.
Temporary appointments of en-
ployes would last only until the
next meeting of the board.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
DIAMOND CITED
IN DRUG LAW
INQUIRY
Rep. Black Says GangSter
Was Protected by Agents
of United States

Charging Federal antinar-
cotic agents protected Jack
Diamond, the New York gang
ster slain in Albany, N. Y, re-
Gently, from the New York po-
lice, Representative Lorin G
Black (D.) of New York today
urged the House Rules Com
mittee to approve a House in
vestigation into the enforce
ment Of the antinarcotics laws.
Black further charged that two
Government officials, found to be
in contact he said, with a big
New York narcotic peddler, are
still in the service.
Ex-Jurymen Here
Two members Of New York Fed
eral grand juries, Arthur s. Cox
and Colin c. Kay, came here to
support the Black resolution Will,
Representative Fish (R) Of New
York said the inquiry Is not neces-
sary. Black said:
"You all know Jack Diamond
was q notorious gangster. There
was issued againjt him o war
rant for violation Of Federal
drug laws. The New York police
heard about it, and wanted to
arrest him on the warrant so
he could be photographed again
for new detectives.
Diamond heard about 1t and
surrendered to Federal narcotics
officials at Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
He was protected from interrOga-
tiSn AM. photographing by the
Federal agents. In that instance
the Federal agents hampered
New York police officials"
Still in Service
In another case, Black said,
Federal anti narcotic agents spent
$40, 900 equipping an apartment
and tapping wires Of a big whole
sale peddler. Black added:
"They found out that one
Customs Department official
and one agent were in contact
with this dope peddler. No ar
rests were made. The first off
cial is still in the service and
the second Is now in another
department Of the Government"
Black also told the committee
that after the New York grand
jury report the agents praised by
the grand jury were forced out
of the service and those criticized
were promoted.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
NIPPON READY
TO ANTICIPATE
THE WORST
Tokyo ReinstructS Agent in
Geneva, Prepares to Meet
Pressure by Powers
By JAMES R. YOUNG

TOKYO, Feb. II I.N.S.).
Japan's contention that the
League of Nations fails to un-
derstand this country's posi-
tion with regard to Shanghai
and Manchuria was reiterated
by a government spokesman
here today, pending receipt
of the latest communication
dispatched to Tokyo by the
foreign powers represented at
Geneva,
As in Manchuria. Japan's mill
tary activity in Shanghai was
forced by "anarchical chaotic
Chinese" the spokesman told In
ternational News Service.
New Instructions To Geneva
New instructions have been
sent to the Japanese delegation
at Geneva to make most urgent
effort to make the League Coun-
Gil understand Japan's position.
The spokesman was emphatic
in declaring that Japan's meas
ures in Shanghai were purely
those of self-defense.
In principle. he said, Japan
continues to claim reservation to
the proposed application Of Ar
ticle XIV to the Shanghai situa-
ton, which "in dispute might
lead to severance of diplomatic
relations"
Justice DebatabIe
Tokyo, it was said, still stands
on its proposal to the League
secretariat to request the con-
sular body in Shanghai to pre-
sent full report Of the incident
to determine the applicability OF
Article XIV, providing for convo-
cation of the League assembly.
The Leagues intended recogni-
ton and automatic application
Of China's request under para
pragh nine of article Is, it was
said, is incompatible with the
provisions of the League cove
nant," although it was added
that the justice of such 1nvo-
vation remains matter for dis
cuSsion.
anticipating the Worst"
Japan, the spokesman said,
will oppose any attempt by the
League to set a date for convo-
oatjOy, of the assembly in the
event article is is formally in
voked.
If the council, instead Of de-
liberating the problem, brings
pressure upon Japan for Tecog-
milton of the Chinese demands
for convocation. it was added.
Toyko will be forced to take a
"ftnal attitude in anticipation
Of the worst development"
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
SENATE RUSHES
ELASTIC BANK
CREDIT BILL
GIass-SteagaIl Measure to
Bolster Fiscal Structure,
to Pass Before Night

After rejecting all proposals
for extending direct Federal
relief to the unemployed, the
Senate today rushed enactment
of the Glass-Steagall bill, de-
signed to liberalize the Federal
Reserve structure while releas-
ing a fresh flood of credit
throughout the national bank
ing system.
Administration leaders hoped to
secure the senate's approval Of
the bill before nightfall. It must
then go to conference to iron out
differences between the House
and Senate.
The Administrations haste in
enacting the banking relief meas.
ure gave insurgents an opportun-
ity to compare that sentiment
with the Senate's refusal TO pro-
vide direct relief for the unem-
ployed.
The LaFollette- Costigan bill,
with it's $750,000,000 appropria-
ton, divided between direct re-
lief and contributions for build
ing rural postroads, was beaten
by q vote Of 48 to IS.
Every substitute measure was
beaten too. In the course Of
several days, the Senate not only
rejected direct relief but refused
to authorize loans to the States,
contributions for the building OF
poStroads and various appropria-
tionS for public construction.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
HOOVER SEEKS
j. {. MERGERS
(Continusd from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
reclamation work and the broad
supervision of water power de-
velopment, including such pro-
jectS as Boulder Dam, the Co.
lumbia River projects, and al
lied developments of Muscle
Shoals.
r Placement of all public
- health activities of the
Government under a new AS
sistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury.
e Promotion of the Commits
" sioner Of Education to an
Assistant Secretary Of Interior
with transfer Of all educational
undertakings to his care.
Y Promotion Of the director
= Of agricultural economics
to an Assistant Secretary, and
designation Of an existing aide
to the Secretary Of Agriculture
as Assistant Secretary for Ag-
ricultural Research"
The immediate changes, Mr.
Hoover asserted, would cost about
$4,000 per annum in additiona
salaries, but "the saving in cost
Of administration would be many
times this sum-"
The President promised tina
he would retain the 10 naiOI
Executive Departments if giver
the right to redistribute' by Exc
cutive order. There is much over
tapping and wasteage, however
he declared, that can, and shoulc
be eliminated.