davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
Hitler Orders
 Men to Obey
(Continued from Page 1)

You henceforth are only party comrades. He will not retort to the present regimes latest gesture of despair with a parade, but the state elections of, April "A will be the day of vengeance" the mani 'esto said.
 Hitler appealed to the brown ihirts to volunteer in the Nazi elec- ion campaign. May just provi- fence bless our struggle for free tom and right. As long as live, ,elong to you and you belong to ae," Hitler told his men.
 The governments action had not cen expected immediately al- hough the Prussian regime had cen actively trying to persuade the ssich to ban Hitler and his mill tary supporters. The brown shirts were disbanded ten days before important diet elections in Prus- ia and other federal states where Hitler expected to increase his re- resentation.
 The governments decision fol- owed a conference between minis ar of defense Wilhelm Groener nd ministers of the federal states. III the states supported the gov rnment. Police began closing Fas- ist brown shirt headquarters im- iediately.
 There was little resistance from 'le Fascists except at Hamburg, here brown shirts turned loose ,ar gas when police entered. First office action was at the famous rown house at Munich. Hitler's eadquarters.
 Clashes were reported from Bres-
 and Darmstadt, where several rrests were made. Fascist demon rations were broken up. Officials the state of Brunswick. Fascist ronghold, were expected to carry 1t the dissolution order despite ,ssibility of trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
Two From This
 City Present At { Hartford Pow Wow
Eighty.five Vote Support of Former Governor-Local Unit May Fall Into Line Behind 1928 Standard Bearer-At Present Time, Hands Off Policy Rules

Miss Catherine Burns, vice-presi- dent of the Waterbury Women's Democratic club, and Mrs William Cleary represented this city yes- terday afternoon at a meeting of Smith-for-P President packers in Hartford. Women from through out the state were present at the session, which was held at the Hotel Garde with Mrs John L. Kavanaugh of Hartford presiding.
 While vice-president Burns of the local women's club was pres- ent she was not at the session as a designated representative of the local women's organization. Mrs Henry Hayden. president of the club, said this morning that at the recent meeting of the organiza- tion 1t was voted to keep out of the Smith Roosevelt fight in Connecticut.
 Therefore, she said, nobody was authorized to represent the local club officially and Miss Burns and Mrs Cleary's presence at the Hart ford session was merely a personal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
Lindbergh Baby
 Secret Search
(Continued from Page 1)

Harry Fleischer. of Detroit purple gang, wanted for questioning by New Jersey state police in con- nection with the Kidnapping. A man resembling Fleischer booked pas sage on coastal steamer enroute to Boston. The ship docks at Clark's harbor, @ small port of Nova Scotia to-day. Royal Cana dian Mounted Police have been dis patched there to search the vessel. which is no, equipped with wire less.
 In Europe, Investigation into the Kidnapping was proceeding in Lon- don, Glasgow, Birmingham, Eng Eland. Amsterdam. Barcelonia, Der dam and the Hague.
 Major Charles Schoeffel, of the New Jersey state police, was in Vienna in connection with the case
 At the Englewood, N. J., home of Mrs Dwight w. Morrow. mother of Mrs Anne Morrow Lindbergh. there was furry of excitement with the arrival of two state police motor cars. Colonel H. Norman Schwarz- kopf, state police head, explained this visit, but the significance be- hind the activity remained a mys- tery.
 Schwarzkopf's bulletin stated that a man Obviously in custody as prisoner or an informer" who was taken to the home of Mrs Morrow by the state police and later spirited away" was the state police photographer, who accom- panied the investigators.
 Unconfirmed reports said that Colonel Lindbergh was in New York late yesterday, but definite in- formation regarding his where abouts was not available. No one saw him leave his Sourland Moun- tain estate, but telephone calls to his home brought the answer that he was mot available. He was re- ported as returned early to-day.
 Colonel Henry Breckinridge, Lindbergh's legal advisor. called at the Bronx home (1974 Decatur avenue) of Dr Condon only to find him absent. When pr Condon learned of Breckenridge's visit on his return. he immediately hurried out with a suitcase and boarded a
 
 The greatest secrecy prevailed at were drawn. The telephone had been disconnected and newspaper men were ordered off the premises.
 While Condon was absent on one of his mysterious trips an automo- bile stopped in front of the home and a well-dressed man alighted and handed piece of paper to a rather seedy looking person, who immediately drove off in another car.
 While the old "Jafsie" message, saying What Is wrong? Have you crossed me? Please. better direc- tions" continued to appear in a New York paper, a new message was inserted in the Washington,i D.. c. Times. It read:
 "A. T. O.-yes. We'll work with you alone; tell no one about it, Jafsie."
 The three Norfolk men who be- lieve they have made contact with the kidnapers continued their ef- forts. John Hughes Curtis and Rear Admiral Guy H. Burrage still were absent from their homes, presum- ably on missions dealing with the case.
 Curtis visit to Lindbergh was ad- mitted officially by the New Jersey state police in this bulletin:
 "Mr Curtis of Norfolk. Va was at Hopewell late yesterday. No new developments were reported" The bulletin also added that "no re- sumption of contact with the kid- napers has been reported to us."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14

one on their part.
 Mrs Kavanaugh of Hartford pre- sided at the meeting and Mrs Mari. on G. Roberts of the same city acted as Nce-chairman. Mrs Rob- erts Is a member of the state cen- tral committee, therefore, her presence at the session in an of- ficial capacity was taken here to- day as further evidence of the bit- ter split to be shown among the Smith and Roosevelt supporters when the state convention takes place.
 The women present at yester- days meeting, s5 in all, voted heartily to support ex-Governor Smiths fight for the presidential nomination. Whether any other local women will follow the ex- ample of Miss Burns and Mrs Cleary remains to be seen. How ever, the administration officials favor Smith and it is believed tho women. will be brought into limo behind the former New York state chief executive before long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14

Fort Worth, Tex-Hundreds of letters received daily by the Tay- ior-for president club here from all parts of the United States in- dicate a growing interest in the plans of his friends to nominate him to lead the democratic party in the November election.
 Ever since the, first piece of literature was sent out in Feb- ruary," according, to Frank Scho- field. Texas cattleman and secretary of the Taylor club, i've have been receiving daily requests for -addi- tional literature and information on Mir Taylor. He has literally thousands of close personal friends in the agricultural states of the west, midwest and South. These friends have told others of him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
Mrs Blekis Is
 Going to Jail
(continued from Page 1l

While the combination renders 8 person taking 1t quite i'll, 1t is not dangerous enough to cause death.
 The incident of yesterday was still the talk of the court house to- day. No explanation could be of fered for the rash act. Those who witnessed 1t thought her counsel was put in a very bad light when as a matter of fact, Attorney John T. Monzani was as much, perhaps more, surprised than anyone else in the court room.
 Attorney Monzani had just com pleted a strong plea for leniency and Judge Newell Jennings had im- posed the jail sentence when Mrs Blekis made the suicide attempt. AS she collapsed to the floor, cries and shrieks came from the specta- tors. Sheriff John Jenusaitia forced a glass of water to the stricken woman's lips and Lieuten- ant William F. Pollard and De. tective William Foley of the local police department picked her up from the floor and carried her to the clerks office. She was re- moved from there to. St Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
Unemployed Do
 Much Damage in Auckland Riots

Auckland, N.Z., April 14-(UP)
 - Hundreds bishop windows were smashed and the stores footed to- night by unemployed along three- quarters of O mile of Quen street in the most serious rfoting New Zealand ever experienced.
 \ Blue jackets from the depot ship PhiIomel ultimately quelled the disturbance with the aid of mount- ed police. For a time the mob was out of control. Numerous riot- CTS and police were injured.
 The loss was estimated at 100,. 900 pounds (3S0,0O0.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
New Drive for
 the JObless
(continued from Page 1)

help such as cooks, maids, wait resses. kitchen help. mothers helpers, dish washers, scrub wom- en, laundresses, seamstresses, .chauffers. caretakers, farm hands and general laborers.
 The new free unemployment bu- reau is located in the Chamber of Commerce. building on Field street. William Hayes is on the job taking actual supervision of the office, as- sisted by Miss Emma Capone. They issued their new telephone num- Ter. 4-S063. for the benefit of any Waterburians who want to, CO., operate and furnish work for the unemployed of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
Newspapers Give
 Their Opinions
(continued from Page 1)

-------------------->--- wings in fright" The speech came Hike a refreshing breeze in fetid air."
 And in the last paragraph The Times referred to the co-called at- tack on Roosevelt. Everybody will be asking whom he meant" 1t said. Could it have been Ritchie or Byrd, or ex-Senator Reed of Mis-. souri, or Senator Lewis of Illinois, or Governor Murray of Oklahoma? l? Perhaps 1t was some other gover- nor."
 The independent World Tele- gram said "The Party Is Split" and "short on constructive programs"' but despite these weaknesses, the democrats are stronger than their opponents.'
 eff the liberal democrats in con- gress can continue to upset the re- Garner Robinson leader ship and to cooperate with the re- publican progressives, those liberal democrats probably will carry their party to victory in the election"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14

tCoutiuueu rom Fage 1) tional emergency in which the security of our institutions is at stake. and the choice is between law and order and organized crime.
 "Thse are the facts ad we must face them. The prohibition amend ment is poisoning our national life, and 1t must be repealed"
 Mrs Sabin impressed on the committee that she did not merely present the views of a committed. but of the entire membership of the organization. 7 With the approval of thousand delegates of the organization in session here. Mrs sabin yesterday dispatched teiegrams to President Hoover and seven democratic presidential possibilities. ehalIens. ing them to state whether they favored returning control over C. quof to the states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
DIED FROM GAS

New Haven, Conn, April 14 --tU. P.)--Stepping into the bathtub. Louis N. Cohen. real estate man. was overcome by gas escaping from a water heater and died before his predicament was discovered. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT cALoMEL And You'n Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Raris' to Go

f you issi sour end sunk snd the wesil leoln punk. do5t swallow 2 let q saIsA gum and expect thsm e 1al1s ye1 eaddsnly swsss snd 6uoyant and i1ll ol sssshlns.
 For thsy ean's to it Thy eal,f 'mevs the eowels an6 [ un1re moyonaoe 4o4ut oee e the cau.s. The roasoa fos. .yo9! eowa-en1-eet :sE ssss. Ss sd E s: # sS ssss's ss E sss css s s:
 lf this biIs C eee ne.ins lse.ly,. ysye leed sss S;: ss: ssS p ysssd ssd ';sss1e .s e,ss xss A E ::s:: Fl: IT !: s:s !: ssss :sd sss ssss ssss l sss ,Ssss sasss ygf4 ,s ss ..s caasrsss .a. ,.
 s,ss 2. G 2! !3 s: [, s?yPE ,y y,.s. scs ..s: xs ss:: {: m ss ! :ss {: s: :: FIT: TIT ss s: s.s tss: i, :s s: '':;s 2 I $: 4: ss ' S:
 is.s.s 'ss M sls q; ss; & ss:s = ;'s sSMiss IT &Eds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
OLD PRESIDENT DEAD

Atlantic City, N. J., April IA = GU. P.)-Charles l.. Edgar. 72- year-old president of the Edison Electric Illuminating Company, Boston, died to-day at the Marl- borough .Blenheim Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
LITTLE BOY DIES

New Haven. Conn. April i4--tu. p.)-Five-year Harold Gold died at New Haven hospital last night from injuries received when no was struck by an automobile driven by George Goodwin Tuesday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14

fSOOSevelC or NeW 1OTk-Jne man who in 1928 nominated Smith at Houston as the Happy Warrior"
 THEY STOLE AWARY
 Hardly had the politicians had a chance to swallow their morning coffee today before Smith, Raskob and Shouse stole away to a secret "hide- out" near the Willard hotel, scene of last nights Jefferson day dinner, locked the doors and began a meeting which may have important c0nse- quences.
 Raskob is considered as strongly anti Roosevelt; a supporter of the Stop Roose- welt" movement. Shouse's ap- pealS for unpledged delega- tions are looked upon by many as his main contribution to the effort to prevent the New York governor carrying the party's standard in 1882.
 SPEECH DISCOUNTED :,
 Roosevelt's friends to-day were inclined to discount the general construction of an anti Roosevelt attack, placed upon Smiths speech of last night. They said it was di- rected not at Roosevelt but at many politicians.
 "A man has the right to say what he wants to say" :" was the way Senator Nickel lar, democrat, Tennessee, a strong Roosevelt supporter, sized it up. 'sBut after all is said and done I am certain Roosevelt will be nominated"
 Senator King, democrat, Utah, saw the situation as one which "calls for harmony and unity"
 REPUBLICANS AMUSED
 Among republicans there was some amusement over the Smith Roosevelt affair but they studied more seri- ously Smiths debt proposals.
 q am not impressed" !" said Chairman Shoot of the sen- ate finance committee. .It is a foolish idea"
 ''It sounds like a ridiculous proposal" was the comment of Chairman Jones of the sen- ate appropriations committee.
 By RAYMOND CHAPTER United Press Stan Cotrespondent)
 Washington, April 14-(UP)- Alfred E. Smith in two spectacular utterances at the Jefferson day harmony banquet of democratic party leaders has made himself the center of party discussion.
 He promised to flight to the bit- ter end" any candidate who per- sists in a demogogic appeal to the working classes of this country to destroy themselves by setting class against class or rich against poor" He was believed to mean Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 He proposed that war debts be virtually cancelled with credits on Amerioan goods sold abroad, one fourth the value of all such sales to be credited to that country'a war debt to this nation.
 Roosevelt in assaiiing the Hoov- CT business relief program a week ago declared the administration has "fof1s0ttcn or does not want to remember tho s'man nt tho bot- tom of the economic pyramid"
 The absence Of Roosevelt from this gathering of democratic iead- CTS caused much private comment ~-~H good deal Cf H critical. IIl1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
How Do Sportswomen 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 no paint Midol always meets this emergency. as all active a W O m 6 n should know. It will block periodic pain for ho,rrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
and His
 Son Are Guilty

{contlnued frcn Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14

And Midol Is as harmless co the aspirin that stops your headaches. ut is non-narcotic) II 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., 1932-04-14
Mrs Sabin Asks
 for Repeal

(Continued from Page D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
Hazlegrove


Among those in Tuttle Tuesday
were Ed and Art Ochsuner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hazlegrove. John White, H
Cleveland, Christ Hanson and John
Wick and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Thomp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Bidwell, who
now live north of Bismarck. are the
parents of a daughter, Marian Irene
born April 81.
Albert Miller was in Tuttle Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Berg and baby and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Neff and son of
Mercer were Sunday visitors at the
Alex Neff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Drumm and
daughter Alice and sons Wayne and
Raymond were guests Sunday at the
Christ Wolff home.
The Misses Ella and Magdalena,
Alex Neff. Mr.. and Mrs. John Wutzke
and sons Willie and Walter and Ed
Wolff home Sunday
Miss Alma Radke was an overnight
guest at the Alex Neff home Tuesday.
Miss Radke teaches the Neff school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Rosenau were
callers at the Wolff home Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Andrew and Philip Kraft called at
John Sattler's and Ray Hazlegrove's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Goldsmith and
sons Lawrence and Dale and daugh-
ter Dorothy were supper guests at the
Hazlegrove and Bray homes recently.
Miss Fay Roberts will close term
of school Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
and family spent Sunday afternoon

and family spent Sunday afternoon
at George Christianson'S.
Rev. Lars Foss spent Sunday AFTER
noon at John Birkeland's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman spent
Sunday evening at Stuart Seversons.
Arnold Christianson, who is en-
ployed in Mandan, spent Sunday at
his home here.
Mrs. George Pehl, jr., spent We'd
nesday afternoon at Dallas Barkman's.
Norwegian services will be conduct
ed May IS at 2 p. m.
The Luther League will meet in the
church basement Sunday afternoon.
Valdemar Lem, Einar Spilde and
Arthur Rise spent Sunday evening at
j. O. Rises.
Constance Lem, who has been visit
ing with Florence Josephson, returned
home Monday.
Eddie Arneson spent the weekend
visiting at the Oscar Boss home at
Jamestown.
J. o. Rise and daughter Olga mo-
tored to Bismarck and Wilton Mon
day. j..
Ole Vik and son George transacted
business in Bismarck Saturday.
Bernice, Helen and Ruthie Bjorhus
visited at j. o. Rises Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Lem spent Mon
day at the Morris Erickson home in
Trygg township.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
Hampton
BY ELIZABETH KOPPY

Among those shopping in Linton
Wednesday afternoon from this vicin-
ity were Jake Schiermeister, Paul
Mausehund. Steve Koppy and daugh-
tiers Frances and Elizabeth.
Philip Schock of near HaZelton Is
visiting his sister Mrs. Dorothy Rem
schiller.
Edwin Rensselaer, called at the Steve
Koppy home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Backhaus
were shopping in Linton Saturday.
Francis Chesrown and Steve Koppy
jr., called at the Dewey Lawler home
Sunday.
A number of friends gathered at the
Herman Backhaus, ST., home Saturday
evening and surprised Miss Julia Pit
ger who is teaching here in Hampton
Jake Schiermeister, Misses Frances
and Elizabeth, Frank and Math Kop-
py visited at the John Ohlhauser, Jr.
home Sunday.
Students OF Clayton school No. 2 are
planning a picnic.
Alma Grenz is back in school after
an absence of three weeks.
Tom McCory visited at the Franl
Chesrown home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David D. S. Joeb
daughter Magdalene and Mr.. and Mrs
Gus Joeb and family visited at the
John Ohlhauser. jr., home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Woods anc
daughter of Gayton visited at thu
Dewey LaWler home Sunday.
The Misses Irene and Nora Strer
and brother Edward of near Temvil
we're business callers at the Frank
LaWler home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
Taft
BY MRS. p. NJ. GOSNEY

Norval Marvel was a Sterling caller
Thursday.
Horace Fairchlid was a Mckenzie
caller Wednesday.
James Baker and mother were in
Sterling Thursday
P. M. Gosney transacted business
in Driscoll Friday.
E. L. Hurr and Oscar Jarsett were
Sterling callers Friday morning. They
also called at the P. NJ. Gosney home
Lester Andrews was in Sterling
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lang were call
ers at the Charley Anderson home
Wednesday.
Mrs. HALEY Belk returned home
from the hospital Sunday. Miss Flo
renee Langly is assisting with the
houseWork while she is convalescing.
Miss Helen Swindling, who recent
ly underwent an operation for mas
told in the Bismarck hospital, was
able to resume her school work in
Sterling Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Gosney visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Koon and
family Sunday. The children are i'm
proving from whooping cough and
pneumonia.
Mrs. Carl Pillen is enjoying a visit
from her little sister from Hazelton.
Mrs. George Kusch was a Sterling
caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nieman, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Jessen, Mrs. John
Benz, Miss Ann Hayes and p. M
Gosney attended the Farmers Union
meeting in Sterling Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pillen enter
tanned relatives from Bismarck Sun
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
Sibley Butte
By MRS. ELMER BLOOMQUyST

Lenora Hedstrom is visiting with
her aunt, Mrs. Dave Spangberg.
Mrs. S. E. Clizbe and Mrs. Henry
Larson attended the w. c. T. U. meet
ing at the Charles Rodgers home
Thursday.
S. E. Clizbe. Henry Larson, Elmer
Bloomquist. Earl Evans. L. Davenport
and family and Bill Anderson motored
to Bismarck Thursday.
Oliver Roth and Tom Smith called
on E. Bloomquist Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hedstrom Wis
tied at the L. Davenport home Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lawellin Wis
tied at the Earl Evans home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lundquist,
Dick Ashwill. Earl Evans and Jake
Johnson visited at the E. Bloomquist
home Sunday.
Leonard Davenport and family Wis
tied at the G. Cederstrom home We'd
nesday.
L. Davenport and family called at
the Henry Larson home Saturday
night.
P. E. Roth called on E. A. Mattson
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Roth called at
the G.. Cederstrom and s. E. Clizbe
! homes Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
Estherville
By MRS. ROY LITTLE

Ruth Wilmot, Melinda and Marvin
Manning attended the class play at
the Wilton high school Tuesday eve
ming.
Frank Nicholson has been i'll for
the last week.
Leonard Davenport and Bill Ander-
son of Sibley Butte were callers at
the Harry Davenport home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Harry Davenport and daugh-
ter Ruth, Mrs. Ole Wold Mrs. Earl
Mowder and Mrs. Roy Little attended
Ladies' Aid at the c. j. Kuehl home
Wednesday afternoon. The next
meeting will be at the S. L. Jordahl
home May ID.
Ole Void called in Regain Thursday
afternoon.
Members of the Homesteader lodge
met at the William Nicholson home
Thursday evening. The next meeting
will be at the home of Olaf Void
May H.
The Sunday School meeting, which
was to have been held at the Grant
Lindsey home Friday evening, was
postponed.
Molly and Hazel Void spent Sum-
day afternoon with Grace Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mccullough and
children spent Sunday evening with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davenport
spent Sunday afternoon at the Roy
Little home. They also called at the
Uhde home.
Mrs. Anna Strand, Alice and Einar
Strand were Sunday visitors at the
Uhde home