davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
THE FIELD STREET
 UNEMPLOYMENT OFFICE

Two more jobs were handed out to-day at the Field street unem- ployment office. A man and wo- man were put to work in one of the clty's residences on n combin- ation cook and handy mans job. William NJ. Hayes, in charge of the bureau, again stated to-day that he hopes more calls will come in as there is n large list of men and women waiting to be placed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
PAGE ELEVEN

long. Episcopal bishop coadjutor of Connecticut, and the Very Rev George Paul Torrange Sargent,
 dean of the Episcopal cathedral at Garden City, N. Y.. by Berkeley divinity school yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Frederick l.. Clarke. chef. Sum
 nyside avenue; Pearl H. Sirois, oc-
 cupation none, Sunnyside avenue. George H. Doyle, public account
 ant, Springfield, Mass; Blanche w.
 Gagnon, mail advertising manager, Agaman, Mass. Thomas M. Dolan, electrician. Naugatuck; Gladys Mary Gamble. occupation none, 32 Kingsbury street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
HONORARY DEGREES

New Haven, Conn, June f0-- (JP)-Honorary degrees of doctor of divinity were conferred upon the Rt Rev Frederick Grandy Bud-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

by an offer of the lending role in "Cood Earth" She refused
 as she did when offered tho lead ing rolc in "The Barretts of Wim- pole Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
LATE REALTY NEWS
Omit ClaIm Deeds :

Adam Bergamo 10 Daniel Y. Harrington, real estate on the south side of Harrington avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
DIAL 3-2171

We will gladly call and give estimate of cost for some Mod- ern Linolcum for any room in the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

Hollywood, Juno 10.---fup)- Katharlse Cornell continues to maintain her place us tho ehnm- pion refuscr of motion picture con- tracts, but was strongly tempted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

When tho big clock stops Saturday, the hands will point out the names of two lucky graduates to each of whom we will present . Bulova Watch. See tho big clock and prises In our window!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15

troubling the Democrats is whether
Alfred E. Smith will make another
bid for favor this year. The former
New York governor has been SO nom
commital that circulation Of the
newspapers Of the country with Smith,
propaganda may have some signific-
ance.
This work Is being done by the
Smith for President League" which
mails its letters from Philadelphia
but puts no return address on them
and says nothing whatever about It
self. It's slogan Is Draft Smith II,
1882"
The anonymity of the business
suggests that persons sponsoring 1t
are so close to Smith that the New
Yorker cannot be without knowledge
Of their activities. If this were true,
Smith would not be the first man
who started a movement to have
himself drafted for place of honor
or emolument.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15
|!!|!!I Gill

New York, Jan. 1.-two of Man.
hattan's most avid first-nighters are
AL Smith and Jimmy Walker.
In sense they are among the
very superior theatergoers, since the,
can laugh at jests involving inper.
sonations and are generous with ap.
plause.
The other night Mayor Walker
found himself up in front at one d
the most biting musical satires o.
the generation, "Of Thee Sing" II
the leading role was William Gaxton
who gave one of the finest imitation!
Of Walker ever seen on II stage
The travesty was greeted VIII
whoops by Al Smith, who ali bu
laughed himself out of his seat. Walker
was but slightly less demonstrated!
appreciative Of the burlesque.
Earlier in the season. a revue hae
as its opening number the appear
ance of a hoofer before scenic YER
sion of the Empire State building
The brown derby and makeup O.
the dancer was an obvious take-of.
on Smith. Gags concerning the eco.
nolnic status of the Empire Stat:
were passed during the act. Yet no.
body laughed any louder than thu
ex-governor.
Broadway performers pail il:
punches when satirizing these two
leading New Workers. Rarely has ali,
official rebuke followed a theatrical
lied commentary on politics and per
SonalitieS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15
,lne is at liberty to give him my name
so he can get In touch with me.

une is at liberty to give him my name
so he can get In touch with me-
| would like to have this party also
tell me why it Is that q man who has
lived in this state for so years. paid
taxes and helped make this state what
it is, so that this party can enjoy the
salary and pleasures he is enjoying, is
not even able to make loan OF $500
on quarter section Of land. He
bought this piece Of land from one
state department a little over year
ago for $S200, lost his money in q clos.
ed bank under the same administra-
ton. and now another department,
still under the same administratio
says the same piece Of land Is not suf-
ficient security for a loan Of $500.
! What our friend from Bismarck
better do is spend an evening at home
and study conditions as they are in
this great state Of ours. Look up the
unpaid taxes in every county for in
stance. Why even the county agents
and the A. G. would not advocate the
things he has suggested.
A. FARMERSON.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15
Daily Health Service
Tularemia Spread by Rabbits and Insects
Wild Rabbits Should Be Refrigerated Several Months

Of this condition, but also muskrats,
oposSums and water rats. From one
to 10 days after having come In con-
tact with the infected meat or having
been bitten, an ulcer develops as 4he
infected spot; the lymph glands swell
and break down.
It has been shown that refriger-
ated rabbits may remain infective for
three months but not for four months.
Obviously the way to avoid this type
OF injection Is to avoid being bitten
by flies or ticks when working In re-
gions where tularemia Is frequent,
and second to use rubber gloves when
engaged in dressing wild rabbits or
doing post-mortem examinations on
infected animals.
The meat Of the wild rabbit should
be thoroughly cooked before serving.
and preferably should be refrigerated
for three months previous to dress
ing.
There is no special method Of tax
ing care Of the infection by the BAG
terium tularense. except to disinfect
the discharges from the ulcers and
the lymph glands and to avoid con-
tact between such infection and open
LESSONS in other people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15

In this respect the big town" Is
bigger than most.
X X X
For some weeks verbal darts have
been tossed at Greta Carlo because
OF her indifference and mysterious
ness" toward New York newspaper
men. .
What all the writing gents and
9entesseS seemed to have forgotten
was that new Carlo picture opened
on New Years Eve on Broadway.
One columnistic fellow who is in
clined to harp on the sappiness OF
editors where press agentry Is cori.
cerned grew quite irate on the SUBJ
ject of Carlo, apparently overlooking
the fact that this is not the first time
the so-called cryptic" Greta has put
on her mystery" act for the benefit
Of the city folk.
X x X
Yet I'm disinclined to believe that
it's entirely publicity gag-altl,ougn
the creation of a mysterious charac-
ter is one of the smartest press-agent
stunts Of the generation. The same
device has been used in the case Of
Maude Adams, who was convinced q
generation ago that the illusion Of
the actor should never be allowed te
go crashing on the other side Of the
footlights.
La Carlo. as it happens, does like
to travel alone at times. Fact is, she
doesn't travel alone. There's GER
tain publicity man who usually shares
her company, and rather eldcrl;
gent who once was a prominent film!
director.
She does not consider herself any
thing approximating riddle. On a
holiday, she prefers to dodge cam
eras and interviews and become an
average visitor and tourist.
In HOLLYWOOD Miss Carlo choose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15
(Olficial City, State and County
Newspaper
Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER, LEV1NGS
& BREWER
(1ncorporated
CHICAGO NEW YORK boston
It Nav Be Fatal

Bismarck parents may save them
selves real tragedy and sorrow by
warning their children to stop at
tempting to hitch" their s.eds to
passing automobiles and other We
hicles-and by making sure the
warning Is obeyed.
It may seem q little unfair to the
children to deprive them Of q pleas
ure which has been . privilege OF
boyhood since time immemorial, but
changing times and conditions re-
quirc changing rules and most par
ents would rather prohibit their chill
drcn this pleasure than to see them
crippled for life or consigned to an
untimely grave.
Numerous minor accidents have &C.
Cured recently in which motorists
have felt themselves turning gray as
the result Of narrow escapes from Sc
rious mishap. In one case called to the
SSbtCAItIOu Va 4AlC AAADuAACp q AAOVOA @oe
suffered damage to his car because
he was forced to stop at an intersec-
ton to avoid running down some
boys who were attempting to hitch
their sleds to passing machines. An
other motor car crashed into him.
This man IVES forced to risk his own
life and property in order to protect
the lives Of the boys in question. Had
this driver been a trifle needless or
careless, one or more OF the boys
might have been seriously injured or
killed.
It may seem somewhat old-fash-
toned in this enlightened age to adj
vocatc a policy OF spare the rod
and spoil the child" but most Of US
still are willing to apply it in the
child's own interests. Certainly we
would prefer to do so rather than see
our own children suffer death or in
jury because we failed to do our part
in protecting them from their own
carelessness and inexperience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15
TAKE THAT! YOU VILLAIN
Happen, N. Oak.
January IL, 1892.

TAKE THAT! YOU VILLAIN
| Happen, N. Oak.
January Is, 1892.
Editor, Tribune:
Opportunity is here. Will the writ
er from Bismarck grasp 1t?
Read an article in your Peoples
Forum under date of the 18th written
by a Bismarck party that Is so full Of
plumbers cannot refrain from but
ting in. The writer tells how easy 1t
is to grow trees, and how nice they
will look to the tourist. Sounds al
most like 1t might come from the
highway department, for they always
have the tourist in mind first, last
and all the time.
This party shows how little he
knows about farm when he says all
you need is few trees, an irrigation
project, a strong back and weak
mind to succeed on the farm.
Some Of us who have spent Is years
or more trying to make home on the
farm and feel ourselves slipping every
day will, am sure, rent our places to
this party at almost his own terms II
he will agree to move out on the farm
and show us by actual demonstration
that he can make q success OF the
farm as outlined by his letter in the
mail bag. Should this party be in
terested in getting my place, the Trib-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15
PEOPLES Forum

Editors Note.-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects OF in.
terest. Letters dealing with con.
troversial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste ana tetr
play will be returned to the
writer's. AZ letters MUST % signsa'
Sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath It. We will RE-
spect such requests. We reserve
tho right to delete such parts OF
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15
Those Campaign Slogans

1NOSe campaign olOgdnS
Indications are that the Republican
campaign slogan next fall may be
Prosperity Is Returning, Don't Throw
1t in Reverse" while the Democrat:
will rally behind the cry OF "Hee,
Haw, We're Coming Back"
At least a committee of Repub-
l!can senator's selected the gem first
quoted as the best submitted in a
contest sponsored by the Pathfinder
magazine while a Democrat group
selected the second one mentioned as
the best offered by Democrats. All
told, 100000 slogans wre submitted
by followers Of the two parties.
Just so the rank and file might
have choice. the two groups made
second and third selections. In order,
the Republicans liked Hold Steady"
and THE Elephant Works While
the Donkey Kicks" The Democrats
gave approval to vote Democratic
and Eat Regularly" and If We
Want Change for the Better, We'd
Better Make Change"
The last mentioned was the BRAIN
child of A. H. Kessler Of Hague, N. D.,
who received $40 for it.
But, somehow, the heart fails to
warm to any of the six offered, al
though some seem to have POSSIBLE
tiles Of development. They are moi
impressive to the average citizen who
has read enough advertisements TO
know a good slogan when he sees one.
It seems a better bet that cam
paign slogans for both parties will
be sounded by the professional
sloganeers from platforms early in
the forthcoming campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15
INDIA AIR MAIL UP

London.-Air mail poundage to In
dia has increased considerably since
1880. The Imperial Always reports
that during the third quarter Of 1891
q total Of s.746 pounds, an increase
Of Is per cent over the 7,7l2 pounds
carried during the same period Of
1880. was transported between Eng
land and India.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15
Quotations

II at the age Of 50 you are looking
really girlish, the chances arc you
are looking all wrong.-Emily Post,
etiquette authority.
= y =
A man whistles not because Of
vacuity, but because he wants to sing
without wotds.-Rev. J. 8. Durkee,
pastor, Plymouth Church, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Prohibition at its worst would be
UNNECESSARILY better than license ever
was at its best.-Daniel A. Polling, au-
thor and clergyman.
= y +
When competition becomes intense,
then business runs to the govern
ment.-Merle Thorpe. magazine edi-
tor Of Washington. D. G.
My radio audience In Europe and
the Americas is hearing my voice
yesterday.-G. G. Butte, vice COVER
nor Of Philippines, speaking from
Manila over radio.
/, You can't have war between a
chopstick and q machine gun.-Sen-
ator Hiram Johnson of California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15
Those Sensitive JaDs


Attack on a Chinese newspaper by
japanese residents OF Tsingtao is
proof Of the highly sensitive nature
Of the little yellow islanders.
The newspaper in question asserted
that the recent attempt by q Korean
to assasstnate the Japanese emperor
was proof that the Koreans wanted
freedom from japanese rule. 1t was
interpreted as an insult to the en-
peror and the japanese populace. a
relatively small number when COM
pared with the Chinese residents
took it upon themselves to avenge
the affront. The fact that there were
plenty of japanese marines on hand
Of course, may have had something
to do with this bold action and the
subsequent wrecking Of headquarters
Of the Kuomintang, Chinese poltti-
cal organization.
In any gang the little fellows al
ways are bold when they know the
big shot" is supporting them. Ir
this respect Japanese are not differ
ent from other folks.
The incident is apt illustration Of
what militarism run rampant car
do to the spirit of a people. It dem
onstrates how completely the Japa-
nese have cowed their neighbors or
the Asiatic mainland.
Prophecies Of future war are moi
pleasant, but it seems safe to pre-
dict that Japan probably will pla,
leading part In starting the next
great war, if and when it comes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15

sure ! KNOW. 10 prevent 6uOtueI
attempted interruption. "ths idea
don't appeal to you 80 much. But
just the same. hon. l know 1t would
go, and go big-seey Big! Course.
II you had a happy homo life here
or anything-but you amt see!
And then you being SO crazy about
me and all. And you mean a lot to
me. too-see? And I'm giving that
to you straight-see?" and so on.
TT made excellent material to pre-.
sent to Ermintrude the following
day.
"He says he knows he isn't
worthy to touch the pathway whore
my feet have tired. His professional
career-nothing amounts to any.
thing to him in comparison to our
love for one another. He simply
won't leave me. Ermintrude. l be.
sought him to. but l mean too much
to him. he says. He says I'm 'wo-
man and child In one II I'll 90
with him. he'll 60 anywhere. Any.
where. But II | refuse. he'll stay
right here by my side. and give up
his professional career. and take
any miserable. 'wly work he can
lind rather than leave me. II I'll
60 with him"
"Go with him! Mary.Frances
Fenwick. honest, lately ! think
you are just going cuckoo or some
thing. Go with him! Well. l guess
your grandma and grandpa and
your sisters might have just little
something to say about you going
with him."
"Well. who said was going with
him? ! must say. Ermintrude-"
well. you talk about It Ill the
time. All the time"
II do not. Last Wednesday l Just
barely told you that he was Be.
seeching me to. And yesterday and
today l Just barely mentioned It
again. OF course. II you don't want
me to tell you anything at all. any
more, why. l won't. OF course"
II don't care II you tell me-" said
Ermintrude. "Only ! do kind oi
think you've got this Earl awfully
ton the brain. II talked about
Peter every living minute Of the
day and night. you'd get sick Of It
too. I'll bet. I guess maybe love
Peter as much % you love your old
Earl. but I certainly haven't got
him on the BRAIN"
"Peter!" said the outraged Mary
Frances. "Why. Ermiutrude Hill!
Are you still thinking about Peter
Morrison? Just because hs asked
you to his birthday party the drsl
one. and wrote : note to you TIL
NEXT day. and gets red when hi
meets you on the street? That'i
different. That's entir6ly differsnt
That's inst childish-that's al thai
II. Childish. You don't know TIL
Grst thing about real. true. deep
passionate love such % ours."
| etartlihgly Ermintruds replied
"Oh. / don't know - you know ..
much shout love. either" and point
Cd her chin ont provocativsly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15

sia's we see no solution Of thu
evils Of militarism except self-deter.
animation and no indemnities.
Peoples Of Central Europe. THU
catastrophe Of the human race, this
fatal schism In the civilized world
can only be ended by the defeat Of
militarism on both sides and by the
victory on both sides Of moral and
intellectual fair dealing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15
Is Smith a Candidate?

It's an Ill wind that blows nobody
good and President Hoover MAJ
profit by the struggle now in pros
pect for the Democratic presidential
nomination.
IN those years when the nemocra-
~ nomination was more Or less or q
lormaljty. the battle was not SO In
tense q tits going to be IN 1882 when
ereryone concedes the Democrats 4
MI chance Of victory. The back
0nsh Of this fight may be favorable
- 10 Hepuhlican nominee. Certain
~ Il I'm ~ fraught with much BIT
1seas and many wounds WIN b
4 ened which VIII heal slowly, II 81
4 q 1foorganised Democracy VII
- - c1lancs tfan one e which
I Ii - rules and o. result q !
~ eonteGt ~ The nomination
p g - liaharmony and disotSan-
zS % n ~ nsain qnsstioag ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15
BARBS

Einstein landed in California with
a cargo of bananas. He might have
avoided the crowds in New York, but
apparently couldn't get away from
the bunch.
David Hutton married Aimee Sem
pie Mcpherson and she gave him a
job. Which might be a suggestion to
the Prince OF Wales.
\ X \
The Japanese government learned
that several Jap warships had myste-
riously left for Manchurian waters.
One Of these days the japanese gov
eminent is going to find out lot
Of its generals are doing something
or other over there.
X \ X
Hoover has ordered three big gov
eminent C's: consolidation, combi-
nation and creation. Evidently wants
the government to &C" the depres-
sion.
A Yale professor says even micro
scopic germs have fleas. Now all the
scientists have to do is find some
way to increase the fleas to keep
the germs so busy scratching them
off that the germs will not have time
to attack humans.
A dermatologist states that the Az
erage woman has Is square feet of
skin. But Of course that statement
covers a lot.
copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15
THREE k KIN y[}A2<}31 f ,4t(z%H e
p Doanand
REGlS HERE TO-DAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
ANN. CscCILY and MARY IRAN.
CES FEN WICK Tive with their
grandparents. The sisters have
Rec hen orPph.ned since cailds s",
SALE" and .'GRAND"-have long
since lost their wealth and the
household u supported By Aan's
md Ccci!y'a earnings. For this
reason. Ann, IS. and l'HICIP
i Echo1D: your: ::. lawyer: are .t.,l
they have been cnkaged q years.
DARRY mcKEEL. m ess,secr.
hut when nc proposcs she Fefoses
to name the wedding date te.
the nnancinI responsibility % the
homo.
Mary-Franccs. ~, and stili In
school. strikea up nm acqnnlutnnc
with Earl DE ARMOUNT. stock
company actor. she meets him
The company De Armoust is p!ey-
ing with dlsbnnds hut be decides
to remain in the city. "a
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
MARY.FRANCES' protestations
to Earl might be taken. BY the
uncynicai. as proc: Of the capab,li.
ties Of a woman's love for supreme
self-sacrifice. Though there is this
to be consi ',red: he most thrilling
drama. with the most beautiful
heroine. does come to an end after
three = four acts. The curtain
falls. People 60 home. The most
exciting novel. with tho most
charmingly Lewitching heroine. can
be read ~ough ~ - tir-
and shelved. and another one can be
begun. Plans were evolved for q
girls camp. chaperoned BY Ermin.
trude's mother. in June. Evenings
were heightened toward tennis and
swimming. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill had
q new car and went for drives after
dinner. ind took Ermintrude and
Ermtntrude's friends. and stopped
on the way home at thirst stations
for milk shakes and hot dogs. But
when true creative artist haa
iabored long on q masterpiece che
hesitates and hates like fury te
turn it into a botch Job.
"Sure. l know" Earl rejoined
but ! kind Of been thinking-seei
Course. my first idea was to beat It
But I don't know. l got my room
rent paid up until the end OF mex,
week. and they don't soak you q
much for meals around here.
could write Z few letters and kind
.of walt returns. and maybe couit
do something n the meantime Will
those damn-pardon me educa
tional desks. No" % Mary
Frances attempted an interruption
wait, hon. leavs me ten you. 4
conpla weeks aren't eoiflg % max,
20 much difference one way or th,
other right now. ! was thinking
that-if I'd stick around awhile may
,be you'd feel different about thu
classy little vaudeville vt o. our
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15
~ DIR, MORRIS FTsHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association

Medical Association
Not long ago medical magazines
began recording cases OF infection o.
human beings who had come IN con
tact with Wild rabbits. Usually the
person was q market worker or 9
cook who had skinned q Wild rabbit
preparatory to cooking and serving
it, and who had developed . sore on
the finger quite soon thereafter.
Investigations since that time have
revealed that an organism called the
bacterium tularense IS conveyed to
the human being by the bites OF In
fected flies and ticks, and BY inocu-
lation through handling infected an
finals, as in skinning. dressing or do
Ing post-mortem examinations on
them. A few rare cases have oc-
Cured in which human beings have
been injected from the bites Of coy
otes, skunks and hogs which had be-
come infected presumably from eat
ing the infected flesh Of rabbits or
squirrels.
Not only, however, have squirrels
and rabbits been found as conveyor'