davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-09
KEYSTONE PARTIES
BOTH OPTIMISTIC
Former Senator Grundy Ends
Years Retirement and
Joins Hoover Forces.
BY WALTER D. ROOS.


HARRISBURG. Pa. October 8.-De-
velopments of the week have increased
the optimism of both political camps in
Pennsylvania
President Hoover's exposition of the
administration efforts to turn the eco
nomic tide was well received in the
State. His opening speech and the
rear-platform appearances he made ir
Pennsylvania on his hurried trip to anc
from DeS Moines gave the Republican
campaign the first genuine impetus ii
has received.
The handshake which Al Smith be-
slowed upon Gov Roosevelt at the New
York Democratic convention has been
hailed by Democratic leaders as exactly
what was needed to bring the holdout
Smith followers into the Roosevelt
camp. They are hopeful however, that
Smith may speak for Roosevelt in order
to increase the likelihood of bringing to
Roosevelt the votes which four years
ago went Democratic in South Philadel-
phia. Pittsburgh, Erie and the coal
counties.
Democrats Claim Sections.
The Democratic leaders are claiming
Pittsburgh and some of the larger nor
mally Republican counties in the western
end of the State Republican managers
contend that q number of sections. es-
pecially in the anthracite region, which
went for Smith four years ago will give
Hoover majorities this year.
More cheerful confidence than has
been displayed since the conventions
was evident among Republican leaders
this week as they announced plans for
three weeks Of intensive campaigning
starting October 18. Economy, enforced
by smaller campaign funds, has neces-
STATED short, vigorous campaign.
Gen. Edward Martin, Republican
State chairman, predicted a normal
Republican majority" for the Hoover
jority, he said, probably will not reach
the 100000 mark polled by Coolidge
in 1924 and Hoover in 1928, because
registrations are lower this year.
Grundy Joins Campaign.
Both parties concentrated on efforts
to bring the registration nearer maxi
mum figures today, the last registration
day in the cities. Although most of the
cities normally are heavily Republican,
the Democratic managers, as well as
the Republican, are expecting generous
support in the industrial centers this
year. The enrollments prior to today
were little better than half the 1928
totals
Former Senator Joseph r. Grundy
in other years active in campaigns and
a leader in collecting money for the
ticket, ended a year of political retire
ment Thursday to join the Republican
Executive Committee. The Grundy fac
ton, strong in many counties, had been
expected to be passive in the campaign
until its leader came into the open for
the Hoover ticket this week.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

A girl who has completed nine years
perfect attendance at Motherwell,
Scotland. school has been refused an
award. the director Of education claim
ing that the regulations provide only for
presents for pupils completing five years
parfeCt attendance.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
WANT ONE BALLOT
South Carolina Parties Act to Keep
Secrecy of Voting.
BY FITZ HUGH McMAsTER.

BY FITZ HUGH McMASTER.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLUMBIA, S. c., october 8.-The
Republican leaders in the State are ap-
healing to the Supreme Court of the
State to order that only ,one ticket, with
the names of both Democratic and Re-
publican candidates ON it, be used at
the general election, November 8.
For the past 40 years only one ticket
has been at the polling places, and
that was the Democratic ticket. The
Democratic party bore the expense of
the printing. There is no specific pro-
vision in the State law requiring that
the State pay for the tickets. There
fore, the Democratic party has paid for
them. This year the Republican party
proposes to share the expense with the
Democratic party, but wishes all names
Of candidates to be printed on one
ticket. It's claim Is that unless this Is
done the secrecy Of the ballot will be
6aGtru2ed.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
6I8 18th HORNINC 6I8 18th

Those who buy judiciously are
making today's diminished incomes
buy even more than they were able
to buy two or three years ago.
Those who buy diamonds or silver,
are buying much, much more, be-
cause two years ago . even one
year ago there was no Horning
store in Washington. You too will
find Horning's prices on the finest
diamonds and jewelry are even low
er than the prevailing low prices of
today.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Germans Equip Fair" Ship.

BERLIN (P.-The label made in
Germany" is to be shown on far shores
in 1888 by ship carrying samples of
everything manufactured in the Reich.
The vessel will head for South America,
then proceed to the Orient.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
KILLS MAN, ENDS LIFE
Slayer Was Laid Off by Railway
Several Months Ago,

LOS ANGELES. October 8 (R.-
Frank Matheson, AZ, dining car inspec-
tor for the Union Pacific Railroad. was
shot and killed today by Carl Hulting,
former Union Pacific employe, who
then shot himself to death, police re-
ported.
Company officials said Hulting was
laid off several months ago because Of
personnel reduction.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02

Falls follow a close second to
traffic miShaps as cause Of
accidents, and household injuries
are a big factor in the nations
accident toll, declares the Bureau
of Standards following a survey.
The Bureau has undertaken a
study of methods of safeguarding
housewives and others against
accidents in the home and has
prepared a booklet on how to
avoid them The Bureau says:
Improperly lighted stairs,
or stairs which are not properly
constructed, are outstanding
factors in accidents of this
type. Many persons have been
killed by falling in slippery
bathtubs, while defective lad.
derS have been the cause Of
numerous accidents.
Ger the past nine years, the
loss If human life by fire has
averaged $500 persons each
year. Defective chimneys, faulty
wiring and careless use of
matches are listed as OutStand-
ing causes for fires in dwellings
and farms.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
CAB|NET 7 POST
! IS OFFERED To
HITLER

BERLIN, Aug. 2 GN.S0-With
q new Nazi campaign of terrorism
under way in Prussia, negotia-
tions between Adolf Hitler, Ma
tional Socialist leader, and
Chancellor Franz Won Papen were
started today. with Hitler offered
the post of vice chancellor in a
coalition cabinet. .
The negotiations were carried
on by go-betweens, as Hitler left
Berlin early today for vacation
in the Bavarian mountains.
Concession to Nazis
Won Papen, who is leaving for
an unannounced destination, was
understood to have offered Hitler
the vice chancellorship as the
maximum concession" to the
Nazis, who more than doubled
their Reichstag representation in
the elections on Sunday
Whether Hitler will accept could
not be learned, but the appoint
ment would bring him exceeding,
ly close to the position of domi,
nance for which he has fought
since the days of his Munich
"putsch" years ago.
In addition, it was reported, Won
Papen offered the post of minis
ter of the interior to Gregor Stras
ser. an outstanding Nazi leader
and the ministry of traffic to
Captain Goering, commander of
the Nazi storm battalionS."
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
Er-Tedcher Joins
Social Science Body

Mrs. Virginia Lee Bennett. for
merly of the faculty of the Uni
versity of Alabama in the depart
ment of social science yesterday
became assistant to Miss Willie
Greene Day, executive secretary
of the Montgomery County Social
Service League.
Mrs. Bennett, a specialist in
Juvenile Court probation work
and child welfare, brings the staff
of the league up to eight. She is
a graduate of the New York
School of Social Work and the
University of Louisville. and has
done graduate work in the school
of social administration, Univer-
sity Of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
Household Injuries SweH
u. s. Death Toll

THE increasing use of all
types of electrical machines in
the home makes it essential
that househOIders be acquainted
with the various safety meas
ures connected with their opera
ton. Few are aware that under
certain conditions a person who
turns on an electric light while
one hand is on a water faucet
is in danger of instant death
from electric shock"
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
WORMS DESTROY TREES

The bag worm, that eats
leaves of trees, is becoming so
prevalent that agricultural agents
are warning residents of lower
Montgomery county to abandon
use of sprays and tear them off
and burn the worms. The worm
will attack any tree or bush.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
DO FARMERS WORK

HARRODSBURG, KY. - Nine
neighborS have put Clyde STRAIT
tons crops in tiptop shape while
Stratton himself lies i'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03

from me, fella, there amt q solter
place in the world than this one
they feed you better here. When
times get hard, me for the big town.
George williams, 63-year-old HUI
man Canary" back behind the parS
in the Tombs, New York.
* X X
That street car got on my nerves
John McEvaddy, Brooklyn m o or
man, explaining why he took his 1our
children and went to Ireland.
X X i:
make my living. and 1t isn't just
because am Schumann-Hel l
sing my best. And the people VINO
hear me like it. You get closer 10
people on the vaudeville stage. They
are warmer. And you can't imagine
how much that means to a sentiment
tai old lady like myself.-Mme.
Ernestine Schumann-H eink, II, opera
singer now on vaudeville tour.
X X X
Labor has always responded to the
cry of the unfortunate, and 1t must
not fail them now. Each local COM
munity must meet and discharge Its
responsibilities. - William Gre n,
president of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
Smith in New England
{ New York Times


Among the most loyal of his sup
porters-the Democrats of New Eng
land-Alfred E. Smith displayed, in
two political speeches, those remark
able qualities which explain his place
in the community and in the hearts
Of millions of Americans. He was
both eloquent and wise; he was witty
and sincere. His courageous attack
on the Veterans Bureau waste was in
scorn of political considerations. He
cut through the Republican pretense
of sorrowing over his failure to OBJ
tain denomination, and was as mag
unanimous as only person of real
greatness of soul can be. Those who
have charged him with giving but
scant and grudging mention of the
Democratic national candidates can
make the accusation no longer after
the fortnight and earnest manner
in which he asked his Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island friends to give, in
his name, full party support.
Until Mr.. Smith at Newark made it
perfectly clear that he understood
and rejected the pretended solicitude
Of the Republicans for him this year,
some Of his friends feared that he
might be beguiled by the daily flat
terry. the Republican public grief over
the outcome Of the Chicago conven-
ton as 1t related to the former gov
ernor of New York. Joseph p.
Tumulty in fact issued warning to
Mr.. Smith not to be moved by the
campaign tears which the Republi-
cans shed upon him. But this was
not necessary. Mr.. Smith was at no
time beguiled. He awaited his time
to snite those who want AL Smith
to get votes only when they know
he hasn't a chance to be elected"
Not without justice did he select
Senators Borah and Moses as lead
ers of the personal phase of the cam
paign against him in 1928.
Not again during the period be-
tween now and election day will Mr..
Smith hear Republican compliments
or laments that his party turned
him down." What he said at Bos-
ton and Newark struck at one of
their important supply bases. He is
no longer their favorite Democratic
martyr; but once again an intelligent
and effective foe, wholly committed
In the name Of Franklin D. Roosevelt,
as in his own name four years ago,
to a change Of administration in this
country for reasons which he stated
with vigor and sincerity. To his last
ing personal credit, Mr.. Smith was
truly "The Happy Warrior" when he
spoke in New England. When he has
that bright armor upon him. his
strength Is as the strength Of ten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03

the match has not yet been arranged
or, II 1t has, the royal households arc
not yet ready to announce 1t. Never
theless, we may be sure Of one thing.
When the announcement is made
the world will be gravely assured that
the marriage is very much one of
love rather than convenience. Even
royalty has to make some conces-
sions to the modern demand for ro-
NANCE.
Considering the limited range Of
opportunity which princesses and
princes have in the matter of select
ing mates, one wonders if they do
not sometimes feel cheated.
The Prince of Wales is still un-
wed, but the fact that he has escaped
the matchmakers so often leads us to
place our bet on him to come
through again. Ingrid, if she mar
ries into the British monarchial fam
lily, probably will draw young George
rather than brother David.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
ON CATCHING COLD

This DR.. Brady who writes the ar
ticles for your health column, cor
respondent from another city informs
us, may be a wise man but he is GER
tainly cracked on catching cold.
don't pretend to say germs never
cause disease, but we are assured by
our own health commissioner that
these germs which DR.. Brady harps
about are always present in every
body's nose or throat and it is only
after resistance has been lowered by
exposure or fatigue that the germs
can do any harm :. So your doc
tor can't tell me there's no such thing
as catching cold. I've had expert
ence. Take it from me. %. T. M
Q. T. NJ. is right. You can't take
it from him, by approval of the
health commissioner. I don't know
just which health commissioner he
means. but know many of them are
still teaching that the germs of what
usually present in the nose and
throat and some of these comic opera
health commissioners we support
here in Yankeeland actually teach
that the germs just "lurk" there
waiting till you get your feet wet
or get caught in draft, whereupon
the microbes jump in and hit you
when you're down, or words to that
effect.
1t is because SO many of these po-
litical accidents who occupy soft
berths in our So-called health de-
partments cherish and teach that
quackish notion that I have to harp
on the germs and the important and
often overlooked fact that the dis
eases vulgarly called colds" are
CATCHING.
Again I deny the health commits
sioner's allegation that germs cap
able of producing or in any way con-
tributing toward the development OF
any known disease or indispositior
commonly occur in the nose and
throat or even rarely occur there
when the host is not suffering with
or coming down with the specific
disease. The only exception to thi.
is the case Of the germ carrier, say q
diphtheria carrier. who harbor!
diphtheria germs in nose or throat
but is himself neither i'll of nor sus.
ceptible to diphtheria, since he ha!
had the disease and acquired suf.
ficient immunity to recover. But hi!
germs are menace to susceptible.
persons around him.
Even if this health commissioner
unscientific and untenable argumen
were we'll founded, that would adj
nothing to the strength of the sug
gestion that everyday exposure t,
wet or cold or drafts or suddel
changes in any way impairs health
or vigor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03

prove who was running for vice
president.
X X X
Halloween helped to solve the
problem of what to do with olo
razor bladeS-use them to scrape
SOAP from windows.
X y *
What this country needs IS q
chauffeur's license law for back
seat chauffeurs.
X X X
One of the reasons why the edi-
tor of the Smith county (kan0
pioneer isn't enjoying life these days
is this item: Ernest Wolf, 73-year-
old Gaylor bachelor, was in our town
Saturday, visiting his daughter and
SON."
Copyright, 1892, NEA Service. Inco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
Poor Little Princess

Europe's royal chatterboxes are
busily specializing upon the marital
possibilities of Princess Ingrid of
Sweden, now % years old and dis
tinctly eligible for trip to the altar.
Monarchies have Jared none too
well in recent years but that of
Sweden appears to have been more
than ordinarily intelligent and its
stability Is not threatened. This.
rather than the young lady's per-
sonal pulchritude, will have most to
do with her chances in the court OF
cupid.
An intriguing part of the specula-
ton is the fact that the names of
both the Prince OF Wales and his
younger brother, Prince George, are
being mentioned as suitors for the
lady's hand. No one knows just which
prince may lead the young lady to
the altar and this lends zcst to the
affair.
The fact. OF course. is that either
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
MuSCa DOmcStica

We have a new house, built just
year, but we have been infested with
flies from the first. People say it is
because we are in the country-our
home is in the suburbs. MRS. j. F..
IT,
Answer-The proximity OF stables.
barnyards or manure piles. garbage
dumps and the like, favors the breed
ing OF flies. Flies spell filth. in
short. Send stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for in
structions for discriminating flies.
Kerosene
Noticing your symposium on kero-
sene (coal OLD as remedy. I cut
my thumb badly with q saw, tearing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03

it open to the bone. washed it inn
mediately in kerosene which soot.l-
ed it, and wrapped it in a cloth wet
with kerosene. 1t healed quickly with
no pain or matter. rs. F.
Answer-Your wound would have
healed as we'll if you had bound it
with just freshly ironed cloth, no
doubt. Kerosene is rather irritating,
as rule.
Every Day Is Friday
My husband has chronic Bright's
disease. I give him all kinds of vege-
tables and fruits cooked. I also give
him chicken once a week and fish
twice, but NO MEAT -. (Mrs. D.
c.
Answer-Well, I suppose that is
better than giving the poor fellow
nothing at all, but know of no good
reason why nephritis patient should
not have meat in moderation unless
he is doing penance or something.
Strabismus
Please inform me where there is a
hospital that will perform an operation
for crosseye for a person free of
charge or for a small amount. MRS
p. W
Answer-The operation, if advis-
able, can be done in any hospital
The physician who advises the opera
ton can take care of the matter Of
expense. There is no hospital worthy
OF public confidence where laymar
can arrange for such treatment with
out the advice of physician.
never recommend hospitals to CORE
spondents. That is a question to bt
discussed with the physician il
charge. The practice of surgery is al
individual or personal service, and NJ
hospital, clinic, institute or other i'm
personal corporation can be concern
ed with it.
Copyright, John F.. Ollie CO..
1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
Barbs

The Soviet expelled young wom-
an writer who exposed methods of
secret police at a prison camp. Well,
being a woman, what would you ex-
pect her to do with a secret like that?
X x X
The gladstone season is at
hand when the man who raised
a garden Is speaking again to
the neighb0r who raised chick
ems.
Y X X
Anyway, the election Nov. 3 will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
the wings or the spot" can pep up |
audience reaction.
X \ |

the wings or the "spot," can pep up
audience reaction.
X \ X
COLOR LORE
A certain lavender shade has a
tonic quality; red, If viewed over any
considerable period, makes the audi
ence more melodramatic and hectic
than the stage action itself: amber
is generally favored and more often
used because, next to mild pink, 1t
has the most saccharine effect upon
the cash customers.
COLORS ARE NUMBERED
All this has been figured out by
one Joseph Levy, whose experimental
laboratories terminate reverend
ing flow of ideas for theatrical light
ing. All these ideas are, Of course,
sold to producers, and lighting ef-
fectS now are just about as important
as stars, soft music and play content.
Each play, each star and each
situation creates new problem for
M. Levy to worry about. In her tour
last year, Maude Adams took along
the largest bulb ever used in the
theaters. Many houses in which she
played could not use it because of
small town "juice" limitation.
Various music show producers have
pet effects, all numbered and order
ed as No. S, 6, Z and so forth. Earl
Carroll has merely to call up and ask
for his very favorite mo. g. and on
will come sort of heliotrope -lav-
ender-pink.
COSTS REAL MONEY
The cost of all this is not so simple
factor in play production. A par
ticularly tricky series of stage light
ings will run up to SIS ,0O0-partic-
ularly in getting girl show" effects.
Others run as low as $1,000 for an
ordinary lighting set-up.
Last year show came to Broad
way in which a meticulous producer
wished to put on his performers
without rouge or other makeup.
The lighting problem required that
the actors seem to be even as in life.
Trick footlights are among the more
immediate novelties. These are so
arranged as to reflect certain lights
on every possible portion of the stage
and to provide light angles" and
shadows when required.
Norman Bel Geddes is looked up
on as one of the most particular
light effect" producers and weeks
are spent getting single circle to
appear with telling effect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
# TODAY s.
A AM9RttRD MRA
TX&Iof4$E-
AMERICANS ADVANCE

On Nov. 3, 1918, the American army
continued its advance north of Ver-
dun, capturing several towns, Franco
Belgian troops came within five miles
of Client.
The Austrian army was In COL
lapse as the Italians took Trnet and
Triest. Italian cavalry ent d
Udine as an armistice was declared.
The Serbian army occupied Belgrade.
In an effort to raise the morale of
his people, Kaiser Wilhelm announced
his support of governmental reforms
by which the Reichstag was given
greater authority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
An Old Phil0SCnhy

Thorstein Hyland, a candidate for
county judge in Mercer county, has
sent to The Tribune copies of CORE
spondencc with Mrs. Mary S. Candee
Dickinson, corresponding secretary
of the w. c. T. u, and his letter,
which abandons prohibition for po-
litical philosophy, contains som c
sound sense.
Mrs. Candies question was wheth-
err the candidate favors repeal of the
prohibition clause in the state con-
stitution and of the 18th amendment
to the federal constitution.
After pointing out that the ques-
ton might properly be disregarded by
a judicial candidate, because judges
are supposed to interpret the law as
they find it. whether good or bad,
Hyland answered both questions in
the affirmative, explaining that he
strongly favors states rights and
local government.
And having done so he goes on to
say:
II fully agree, that laws should
not be repealed at the request of
law violators, and, in a country
and state like ours, that will
never be. We live in q land where
the just and the unjust. the
righteous and the unrighteous,
the good and the bad all have a
voice in the government. Far be
it from me to attempt to separate
the goats from the sheep and we
will never have any better gov
eminent in the nation than the
people in it. If the unjust and
the unrighteouS have more votes
than the just and righteous and
such condition continues to exist
In our state and nation, the flu
ture generations will read the
history of great state and ma
ton that followed in the steps of
Sodom and Gomorrha."
IL is an OLD story and one with
which both prohibitionists and anti
prohibitionists will agree. Our form
OF government was founded on the
theory that a just and enlightened
people could solve its own problems
The faith of the founders was placed
in themselves and upon those to
come after them, now numbering
some 125,ooo,ooo persons.
If either the intelligence or the
honesty of the people fails, the result
is inevitable disaster, for after all the
responsibility for government rests
with the people themselves. No one
can be elected to office and no i'm
portant policy adopted without their
suffrage.