davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
r. ON T I N U E ID
~ from page one
Simple Urn Holds
All That Remains
Of Little Eaglet

colonies, as the casket containing the
wasted form of the child was low
cred to cremation. For moment
they gazed through the place provi-
ded for official witnesses.
They did not wait to take the ashes
of the murdered child with them
The three men entered a closed car
and drove away. A few hours earlier
Colonel Lindbergh had tasted the
very dregs of bitterness when he
looked upon the body and added his
verification Of previous Identified
ton . It was as horrible an expert
ence as could come to any parent.
This must have been Charles Lind
berghs moment of anguish. AS he
entered the room where the body lay
just as it had been found late the
afternoon before, buried hastily I'm.
der the leaves and brush not five
miles from the Lindbergh home. The
colonel was asked:
Alone With Little Corpse
"Col. Lindbergh. do you positively
identify this baby?"
The aviator stood tense. Only the
head-the head which had been
struck terrific blow that caused
death-was to be seen. A sheet COW
cred the rest.
AS though steeling himself, Lind.
bergh said:
take that off,"
The covering was removed. HI
stood thus, and the room was empty
save for him.
Half an hour, and the ordeal wa.
over. The body was taken from Tren'
ton to Linden for cremation. Polio,
authorities demonstrated mildly. The!
felt that further examination nigh
Iprovide some clues to the killer. Col
Lindbergh, however, was insisten
that cremation be not delayed. Hi
wishes were respected, as they hav
been throughout the days, sine
March I, when the child was kid
naped from his crib in the Sourlan'
home.
| The illness Of MRS. Lindbergh fol
lowed the recital to her-at her owl
insistence-of details concerning tn
condition OF the body Of her bah
when found. These details had bee
kept from her. Two months Of ex
posure to spring rains under It's scan
Towering Of leaves had been cruel t
the little form. It was not q pleas
ant story - tell. The telling. ply
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
May 81 Chosen for
1882 Class Night

Glass night for the graduating class
Of 1882 will be held May 81.
Paul Gussner and Doris TAFT, his
torians, will read the class history.
Frank Potter and Dorothy Tiedman
are the class prophets. Marian Nor
ton and Duncan Wallace will act as
donors of the class will. The authors
of the class rhyme are Abigail Roam
and George Moses.
Joseph Wright, valedictorian, and
Lloyd Murphy. salutatorian, will give
their respective addresses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
Acker, Lamb Speak
To Divide Taxpayers

Alexander, N. D., May 14.-(P)-
Members of the executive committees
Of williams and Divide County Tax
payers association were here Satur-
day to attend the first annual meet
ing of the Mckenzie County Taxpay-
ars' association.
State Tax Commissioner liver Acker
and G.. S. Lamb, president Of the state
taxpayers organization, were the prin-
cipal speakers. L. B. Burns of Cart
wright is chairman of the county as
ISOLATION.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
SAY LINDBERGHS MAY
SOON SAIL FOR FRANCE

New York, May 14.-(P-The New
York World Telegram Saturday stat
ed there is report current that Co..
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh will
sail for Europe on the lie de France
June 4, there to remain in the cha
teau of friend until their second
baby is born.
It is generally believed they never
will return to live in the house on
Sourland Mountain, just finished and
not completely furnished when their
baby was kidnapped.
They never had lived in the new
house until after the kidnapping, and
had only passed few week ends
there. The site for Colonel Lind
bergh's private flying field, near the
house, never was cleared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
Girl Scout News

Official Girl Scout troop activities
will be suspended at the end OF the
school year but plans for the summer
are being rapidly completed. A group
of older scouts will meet with Harriet
Rust. local director, to discuss plans
for a hiking program to be carried
out during the summer for Girl Scouts
who will remain in town.
Advanced scouts will act as hiking
captains to assist leaders in series
of hikes with special emphasis on
campcraft. Scouts who are working
on first-class tests and merit badges
will have an opportunity to take a
series of overnight, weekend and
gypsy camping trips, and program
Of day hikes will provide camp train
ing for girls working on tenderfoot
and second-claSs tests.
Two troops have reported members
as having finished work for the Sec
ond-class scout badge. They are Mar
jorie Doll and Elizabeth Leick of
Troop 3, and Bernadine Barrett, Ro-
sina Becker, Alice Knowles, Betty
Laist, Marian Little. Norma Peterson
and Katherine Stecher Of Troop 4.
All will receive their badges at the
court Of awards to be held this spring.
Helen Parke and Marian Worner
Troop l, are the first second class
scouts in Bismarck, having completed
their work last June.
Girl Scouts Of Troop observed
Mothers day in their own homes Sun.
day when they assumed charge Of al
household duties for the day.
The Wolf patrol Of Troop 4 used
woodcraft training in laying trai
for the rest of the troop to follow or
a hike Wednesday.
Spring weather has made nature
work possible for all troops of tn
city. Following the all-scout hike or
April ~, when $50 Girl Scouts Off
cially opened the hiking season, troops
have been holding outdoor meeting
whenever possible. Troop has com
pleted work OH trees and stars AM
will hear talk on rocks next Wed
nesday night. Troop received In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
Dam at Watf0rd City
Would Be Practicable

Watford City, N. D., May 14-(Re
Construction Of proposed dam in
Cherry creek here would be practic-
able and the cost would not be pro-
hibitive. according to preliminary
survey.
The dam could be built at cost
Of 500, the state engineer estimated
and would provide head Of about
seven feet Of water at the dam, back
inG the water In the creek for about
. mile and half with . depth OF
about five feet.
An inexpensive bathing beach could
be had through construction Of the
dam, Il was said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
Many Prisoners Are
Asking for Pard0ns

A record-breaking number Of appli-
cations for pardons and commute
tons faces the state pardon board
when it meets here June 2.
Applications Saturday neared the
100 mark, the highest for any one
meeting of the board. Previously the
largest number was less than $50.
Many Of the applicants are short-term
prisoners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
WILL MEET MONDAY

Steele, N. D., May IA. C. Sher-
man, Kidder county auditor, and Hans
]. Lee, Kidder county superintendent
Of schools, will discuss the initiated
measures to be voted on in June and
tax problems at a meeting of the
Steele Parent Teacher association at
p. m. Monday. A recitation by Jua-
nita Burton, piano solo by Jane
Wells, and vocal solo by Mrs. Arne
Vinje also are on the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
Charles Shearn Is
Net Tourney Winner

Defeating Bob Murphy of st.
Mary's, rs, Go, Charles Shearn OF
Bismarck high school won the Capt.
tai City tennis tournament, held in
connection with the annual Capital
City track and field meet last week.
Phil Wooledge, Fargo, 1881 cham
pion, did not defend his title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14

pOUdUlc, COO4cT.
For North Da-
20 ia: Unsettled
tonight and Sum-
day, prob a b y
showers: cooler.
For South Da-
ko ia: Unsettled
and cooler tonight
and Sunday, prob
ably local showers.
For Montana:
Unsettled tonight,
showers southeast
portion; cool er,
frost nOrthcentral
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
COURT TO OPEN MONDAY

Steele, N. D., May 14.-Judge Fred
Jansonius. Bismarck. will preside over
the Kidder county district court term
opening here Monday. AS no jury has
been called for this term, 1t Is prob
able jury term will be called for
July. On the calendar are 43 cases
10 Of which are criminal actions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
EYE INJURED BY TINE

Linton, N. D.. May 14.-Physicians
hope to save the sight In the right
eye Of George Albaugh, five-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Albaugh.
whose eyeball was pierced by the tine
Of = pitchfork while he was playing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
ELECT MANDAN MAN

Fargo, N. D., May 14.-Robert Adam
Mandan high school instructor. waa
named q member Of the executive
committe Of the North Dakota Voca-
tional Agricultural Instructors asso-
citation here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14

FORMER N. d. FARMER DIES
Yankton, s. D., May 14.-John p.
Jones, Sc, former farmer at Temvik,
N. D., died here of cancer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
What's Going On II,
Bismarck High School?
Debate Team Thanks
Citizens for Support

struction on tree Identification at
Wills nursery, and Troop spent
Thursday evening on nature observa-
ton work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
TAKEN UP NOTICE

TAKEN UP NOTICE
Came to my place one bay mare
about seven years old, has star in
forehead. Owner may have same by
proving ownership and paying dam
ages and cost of advertising.
Thee. Amundson,
Sec. 10, 143, 10.
Regan, N. Oak
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A well developed low pressure area
is centered over the northern Great
Plains and light. scattered showers
occurred in the Dakotas with general
precipitation over the Rocky Noun
tain region. Skies are clear over the
southern Plains States, Mississippi
Valley and Great Lakes region. Tenn
peratures are high from the Plains
States eastward to the Great Lakes
but high pressure area. centered
over the north Pacific coast, Is ac-
companied by cooler weather over the
far Northwest.
Missouri River stage, 80 IT,, "a hour
change, IL tt.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
27.85, reduced to sea level, 1858.
For the northern and central Great
Plains. Mostly fair first half Of week
with moderate temperatures, unsettled
and warmer toward close. probably
with local showers, especially over
north portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
Drawing of Capitol
To Be Shown in East

A drawing Of North Dakota's new
capitol will be one of the leading fea-
lures of an exhibit to be shown
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
Weather Report
FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset
tied tonight and Sunday, showers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
GIRLS BANQUET MOTHERS

GIRLS BANQUET MOTHERS
Steele, N. D., May 14.-Members OF
the Flying Needles All club here in
vited their mothers to special ban
quet. Leona Burton and Helen Mead
gave recitationS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
COUPLE MARRIED SECRETLY

Crystal Springs, N. D.. May IA
Miss Mabel Mieirs and Fred p. DOL
liver, Crystal Springs farmers, were
married secretly last Oct. 23, 1t has
become known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14

and northwest portions; Sunday gen.
orally fair, cooler southeast portion.
For Minnesota: Mostly unsettled,
probably local showers tonight or Sun
day: cooler Sunday and in northwest
portion tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
TEMPERATURE
PRECIPITATION

Amt. "a hrs. ending a. m. ....
Total this month to date ...... .
Normal, this month to date go. .
Total, Jan. l to date .......... 3.
Normal. Jan. to date ........ 4.
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

The question of the best time for holding a parade on Armistice day. November Ii. Is the only de- tail left for the celebration of the holiday this year by the Water bury veterans. Representatives of the ex-servicemen's organizations were instructed at last nights meeting at the city hall to poll their respective outfits and learn the best time for parading.
 Chairman John J. Mulligan named the following committees to work with Secretary Wallace J. Inglis and Treasurer Joseph Meyers; Parade committee, James Martone, chairman, Robert E. Birt, Captain Joseph Hackett, Timothy Ferris, Cosmo Vendetti, Major J. w. Carroll, Captain E. c. Bell. Dr Joseph A. Ciminera, Capt George Eaton, Captain Peter D. Fox, Lieut. Edward K. Root.
 Honor roll committee. chairman. Timothy Ferris, William Awkward. Joseph Meyers, William Cote. w. J.. Inglis, Newton Alexander.
 Gold Star mothers committee, chairman, Mrs Janet. Rice,, Miss Victoria Liebreich, Mrs James Martone, Mrs Pearl, Doolittle. Mrs Lura Dutton, Mrs Mary Saunders. Mrs Frederick Lawlor, Mrs Mary Aylward.
 Publicity committee, chairman. ". J. Inglls, Walter R. Brooks, William J. Slator, E. Christy Erk.
 Finance committee, chairman. Joseph Meyers. Miss Helen shan ahan, Mrs Jennie Meyers, Miss Del
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Service
 at Synagogues
ROsh Hashanah Ushered in at SundOwn Last
 Night

ROsh Hashanah, the Jewish new year, was ushered in last night at sundown. The local Jewry attend ed special services as the new year opened and to-day all business places conducted by those of the Jewish faith will be closed while additional special services are con- ducted at Temple Israel and Beth El and Beth Israel synagogues.
 This afternoon Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf will give his annual mes sage at the Waterbury Hebrew in- stitute. The exercises will start at 4:30 o'clock. This morning at 1O:3O o'clock Rabbi Sheinkopf preached at Beth Israel synagogue on Pre- pairing Our Moral Inventory" Other services in the various syn- agogues of the city are planned for this evening at 6 o'clock.
 Tomorrow morning at II o'clock Rabbi Sheinkopf will speak on 'The Message of the Ancient Horn" and the Shofar, or rams horn trumpet, will be blown. Today and tomorrow Cantor Jacob Levin of New York and his choir are in charge of the local musical pro- gram.
 This morning at Beth Fl sym agogue Rabbi William Greenfield preached on "The Road to Happi- ness." This evening he will extend greetings to his congregation. To- morning he will talk on Positive Judaism" Rabbi Isadore Breslau spoke on I've Liberals and Our Religion" at Temple Israel this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

A check-up taken today among several of the larger companies revealed that almost without ex- ception reservoir levels were far below the normal although still at fair heights considering that the end of summer weather is close at hand. Particularly hard hit are the eastern and central areas of the state and sections as far west as New Haven are now taking their water entirely from the re- serve storage supplies instead of from the main reservoirs as usual Many of the reservoir basins have been completely emptied.
 Three years of water shortage have left the subsoil very dry in most parts of Connecticut. so that the current lack of rain has caus- ed cessation of the flow of streams emptying into the reservoirs and seepage from the watersheds in nil Ground water supplies are also re- ported to be generally suffering from shortage.
 The United States weather bu- reau reports that July and Aug ust brought q considerable defi- ciency In rainfall. the precipita- ton during that period having been nearly three and one-half inches below the normal and that the precipitation in September was barely equal to the normal, thus bringing the water supply at pres- ent to point even lower than in midsummer. A shortage of even a half an inch in rainfall normally causes a drop of several feet in reservoir levels. During the three month period. there have been just 21. days upon which there was rainfall and on most of those days it was barely trace.
 This rain failure of the mast three months has followed a defi- ciency of approximately two inches in precipitation from May and June, 50 that since the late spring little or no new water has come into the reservoirs. Ordinarily, October cannot be counted upon to contribute much surplus rain, so there is little probability that the current dry situation will be immediately relieved. water com pany officials say.
 While curtailment in the use of the water supply has not been put in force by any of the larger utill- ties, officials nevertheless urge their customers to cooperate in conserving what water IS left by avoiding wastage. This can be done by limiting somewhat the use of water from sprinkling purposes, repairing leaking fixtures and gen. erally refraining from needlessly allowing water to run from faucets and fixtures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Veterans Predict His Nomination At
 Tuesdays Meeting
Friends of Shapiro, yice-Commander, Also Reported Working Hard in His Interests Rank and File Stress Need of Quality Commanders

Captain Newton W. Alexander. teacher in the WiIby high school. is being boomed for the office or commander of Corp Coyle post. American Legion. for the coming year. An ardent legion worker who put in many hours tedious. ef- fort as publicity chairman for the state convention here In August. ssNewt'' is said to have the insid. track for the commandership.
 It is expected that other names will be advanced when the nomi- nations are placed fh order at Tuesday nights meeting. Friends of Moses D. Shapiro, local letter carrier who holds the, office ofSvice, commander, and also an earnest legion worker, are out to put his name forward as 8 candidate for the office.
 Each year, veterans say. the of flee of commander becomes more important and has attached to 1t certain qualifications that call for leadership, intelligence and fore. sight to degree that makes selec- tfon of an adequate commander q serious task. The legion Is grow ing, not only in membership, but in importance as civic body of wide prOportions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Donation to the
 Mutual Aid Fund
Merry Steppers Club Turn- ed Over Part of Dance
 Receipts to It

A donation of $15 was made to the mutual aid unemployment relief fund yesterday Nby the Merry Step- pers club. This was part of the proceeds of the dance sponsored Thursday night by the club at the Central YMCA. The committee in charge included Misses Peggy Dun- nigan. Ursula Sardi, Irene Payer and Estelle White. A prize fox trot was one of the features of the dance and the winner was Miss Gene Paszel of Union City. She was presented with dress. The judges were Wallace Inglis, William Fitzpatrick and Charles Leader.
 Chairman William M. Harris of the relief committee was very much pleased with the $15 contribution. Today Mir Harris made a special plea for a stove which Is very bad ly needed by a family of six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Girl Scouts to
 Continue Work
Will Aid in Making Dresses as They Did Last
 Year

Members of the Waterbury Coun- ell of Girl Scouts reported yester- day at the Waterbury Visiting Nurses Association to continue mak ing dresses and aiding the nurses as they did last year. Miss Flor ence Whipple. director Of the as sociation. stated that too much praise could not be given the girls who have spent many untiring ef- forts aiding the association mem- bers.
 She also stated that she found them excellent workers and faith ful to their tasks. The girls are very eager to aid the association and study hard in the home max inr courses being given them by the nurses, The Pin and Needle Club are doing spendid work, add ed Miss Whipple, sewing dresses for the association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
LeavenWOrth School Sketch Club Held Annual Initiation Ceremonies Yesterday
 Morning

Eight new members were ac- cepted into the Leavenworth High School Sketch Club at the annual initiation ceremonials sponsored yesterday morning at the school under the direction of President Douglas Merilees.
 With the new additions the club now numbers over thirty members Although yesterdays total was not as great number as last year, which was the largest to gain ad- mittance at one time since the club organized nine years ago. It has hopes of admitting far greater number next year.
 The officers who assisted in the initiation yesterday included: Sec retary. Lucy Gaudiosi; treasurer Dorothy Talmadge; and librarian Lillian Bunnell. The new mem bers included: Hazel Fogg, FeliS Dumond. George Amcane, John Rice, Elizabeth Hill, Richard Le- Roy, Maureen Casey and Helen Goodridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
BRITISH EXPERTS INTERESTED IN
 5-DAY WEEK
Watch Move Toward the Proposed Plan in \
 United States
BY HERBERT MOORE JnttoI PreSs Staff COrrcSUOndcnt,

UnltCu PrcSS Stau COrrcSItOnuclt.
 London, (UP)-Forever amazed by the United States daring fi- nancial and economic moves to rout the depression, British experts are deeply interested in the out come of President Hoover's efforts to fight unemployment with un- employment-for that is what the five-day-week proposal amounts to. It happens that. just at this time. world discussions of the question of shorter hours of work as on ,sof the remedies for unem- ployment are occurring as re- suit of the adoption of q resolu- tion atthe last session of the labor conference in Geneva.
 By means of a shortening of hours, the resolution affirmed, production coulud be adjusted to consumption, available work could be distributed over a large num- Der of persons, and the unem- ployed could be reabsorbed into employment.
 Widely Discussed
 The European leaders have been discussing the proposad in their own countries. seeking to line up public opion and bring about governmental action.
 In Britain, the Nve-day week has many advocates in Laborite circles, but their approval is con- ditioned on Q demand that the worker shall receive his full amount of wages, which economic conditions have prescribed IS payable for Q longer day and a larger output.
 In view of this condition and the rather strong position of Trade Unionism in most of the major industries. - the five-day week is not likely to be intro- duced in Britain any time soon unless 1t becomes widely practiced and proves successful in other countries.
 Proportionatc Wage . With proportionate wage reduc- tions, British employers fele,. they might undertake such proposal. but only if It succeeds elsewhere.
 Not until parliament reassem- bies In october, will there be- much agitation in behalf of .. five-day week here. but Laborites are expected to champion the idea 1t the first opportunity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
The Mems League
 of Bunker Hill
Will Hear Lecture Monday Night By F. s. Smith !

The, Mems League of Bunker Hill will hold their meeting Mon-' dly evening, October 3 at o. clock. At 8:45 o'clock Frederick s. Smith, assistant manager of the Waterbury branch of the American Brass Company will deliver an ad- dress on the subject, Men and Machines and Their Relations to Each Other in Industry" This Is a topic which proves of much inter- est whenever readjustment to the present conditions is discussed. Opinions and comments from the audience will be welcomed.
 The notice sent in by the secre- tary, a genuine German supper IS coming soon and asks all to walt for 1t and look for it" Oscar, so the secretary adds will officiate in his supreme capacity as spare ribs." A hint is passed out to mem bers by the following comment: "Our ability to function depends upon the prompt payment of annual dues, which are now payable for 1892 and 1893 to F. J. Trowbridge. secretary"