davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
USE COVERED WAGON
FOR SCHOOL PAGEANT
Chorus to Represent 48 States
Will Feature Junior High
Entertainment

A full-sized covered wagon will be
4 part of the colorful setting used for
the Westward Ho' scene of "The
Progress of America" historical pag-
cant depicting the discovery Of Amer
lea and growth of our nation, to be
presented at 1880 o'clock tonight in
the city auditorium by students OF
the Will Junior High school.
Costumes for the seven episodes
which form the pageant are elabor-
ate, as are the extensive properties
for each scene. Miss Charlotte
Schmidt and Miss Gertrude Evarts
have charge Of the costuming and
Edward Heer and E. Haldi have
planned the settings. A minuet and
several folk dances will feature the
pageant. Among these will be clog
dance by the colored folk; scandi-
navian dance by the Norsemen: q
Dutch dance by the settlers from Hol-
land; q French dance representing
the Huguenot colonists; and q Span
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
SIGN PETITIONS FOR WINNIE

SIGN PETITIONS FOR WINNIE
Phoenix, Ariz., March 10.-(P-Rev.
H. J. McKinnell, 78-year -old father Of
Winnie Ruth Judd, Is circulating Pc
titions asking her sentence Of death
for the murder Of Agnes Anne LeRoi
be commuted to life imprisonment. II
the pending appeal OF Mrs. Judd to
the supreme court of Arizona Is de-
MED, he said, the petitions will be
filed with the state board Of pardons
and paroles. Certification Of her ap-
peal automatically will stay execution
Of the death sentence, set for May IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
inexpensive Prescrip-
ton Guaranteed to
End Rheumatism
Thousands joyfully astonished Ut
swift 4S hour relief.

s
Progressive pharmacists will tell you
that the popular big selling prescrip-
ton for rheumatism right now Is Al
lenru-for IS cents you can get q
nenerous bottle from Halls Drug
Store, or any up to date druggist.
You can get it with an absolute
guarantee that If it don't stop the
rain the agony-and reduce the
swelling in 48 hours-your money
back.
Uric Acid Poison Starts to
Leave Body in "a Hours
ont Of your joints and muscles go
- u5ic acid deposits that cause all
pue suffering It's safe, sensible.
q lnti11e formu1a-free from harm
III a. pin deadening drugs.
The came absolute guarantee holds
I'D for sciatica, 1euritis and lum-
to quick. joyful relief-ilo more
18 daysit removes the cause. Adj
kti1oGnent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
LAND OF FAMINE

According to an American professor
at the University of Marking. China,
there have been 1000 famines' in north
and east central China during the
past 1900 years.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY SUPREME COUNCIL
knights of Golden Eagle Hold
Closing Session of Annual
Convention,
Convention.

Officers for the year were installed
today at the closing session OF the an
nual convention of the Supreme Castle,
knights CT the Golden Eagle, held In
the Harrington Hotel.
The officers were Hugh M. Cunning
ham, Pennsylvania. Junior past su-
preme chief Homer M Edwards. Ohio,
supreme chief; Rev Gordon A. Williams,
Pennsylvania, supreme vice chief; L.
r. Lambert, West Virginia, supreme
high priest: Fred w. Anton, Pennsyl-
vania. supreme master of records; j.
H. W. Simpson, Delaware, supreme
keeper of the excEequer; R. V. Kinney,
New jersey, supreme herald; Lewis w.
Colmery, Delaware, supreme first guard,
and w. L. Berry, Ohio, supreme sec
ond guard.
The installation ceremonies were con-
Quoted by Past Supreme Chief Garrett
Stout Street of Wilmington, Del. 1t
was decided to hold the next annual
meeting CT the order in Atlantic City,
beginning the second Tuesday in Oc-
tober, 1888.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
CHEST DRIVE BACKED
BY WORKERS. COUNCIL
Executive Group Of Federal EN-.
ployes' Unions Supports
Hoover's Plea.

Endorsement was given last night to
the Community Chest campaign by the
Executive Council of the District Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees Unions,
which will formally lay the proposal
before the District Federation at Its
next regular meeting.
The council, meeting under chairman
ship OF President John w. Ginder at
federation headquarters, not only pro-
posed that the District Federation in
dorse support of the Chest, but also
that it "do everything possible in con-
nection with this movement that will
be in accord with President Hoover's
recent appeal on this subject"
It also was voted to recommend to
the District Federation that it have
printed for distribution, at cost to the
various locals and their members, stick
ers to be pasted on documents calling
attention to the fact that Federal
employe Is paying the bill and that re-
duced wages mean reduced purchasing
power and more UNEMPLOYMENT w. 8.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
POLICE PROBING DEATH
OF CHINESE WOMAN
Illegal Operation Blamed as Mrs.
Helen Leo Is Found Dead
in Red

Mrs. Helen Leo. 30-year-old Chinese,
was found dead about AIS am. today
in bed at her home, 1910 Eighteenth
street. An illegal operation apparently
was responsible for death, according to
Detective Sergt. John C. Dalglish, who
Investigated tie case.
Mrs. Leo. est-anged from her hus-
band. Henry Leo, was discovered by Mrs.
Bessie Wing, with whom she lived. Mrs.
Wing, whose husband, James Wing.
conducts a Chinese restaurant on the
first floor Of the building, said Mrs. Leo
told her she underwent an operation a
few days ago.
The body was removed to the Morgue
and Acting Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald ordered his assistant. DR.. c. j.
Murphy, to perform an autopsy. Mean
while, Dalglish continued his inVestiga-
ton.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
TWO HURT WHEN AUTO
SKIDS ON WET TRACKS
Donald z. Montgomery, Jr., IL, Of
Mclean, Va, Seriously Injured;
Uncle's Arm sprained.

Donald E. Montgomery, jr., of Nc
Lean, Va, 11-year-old son Of an in
vestigator for the Federal Trade Com
mission, was seriously injured today
when an automobile in which he was
riding skidded on the wet surface OF
the electric railway tracks on Wisconsin
avenue and crashed into Washington
Railway & Electric Co. street car.
The boy, suffering from severe head
injuries, q fractured leg and unde-
termined injuries. was rushed to the
Georgetown University Hospital, where
he was placed under the care of staff
physicians. An uncle, Charles Adam
son, jr., 20, of Cedartown, Ga. who
was driving the car escaped with a
sprained right arm and shoulder.
Adamson had left the office Of a
Washington physician who was treat
ing the boy for q sprained ankle and
was on his way with him to the Jack
son Elementary School in Georgetown
where the youngster is student, when
the accident occurred.
The machine in which they were
riding, police say. skidded on the wet
surface Of the tracks in front OF the
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Family Disintegration.

He declared that general disintegra-
ton Of the family as unit. due to i'll
health and unemployment, is one of the
most serious menaceS to this country
today.
Demands for free and part pay work
from hospitals are constantly increasing
during these turbulent times, Rev. CAL
vert E. Buck. superintendent of the
Episcopal Ear. Eye and Throat Hospital,
declared. People" he said, "are being
forced to clinics and to ask for part-pay
service today who yesterday were well
able to patronize the pay sections of
our hospitals, and the burden of this
work on these institutions is made even
heavier, and the income of all the hos
pitfalls has been very greatly reduced.
Hospitals In Washington today are
giving service which is larger in its
scope and more necessary in meeting
the needs of the community than ever
before"
Speaking for the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society, Miss Gertrude H. Bow
ling, director. declared statistics show
that 2 per cent of the people are sick
at all times and only l out of every 10
persons goes to the hospital.
Visiting Nurse Importance.
THE visiting nurse" she said, 'is the
laiSon officer between the doctor and
patient She must not only care for
the sick but promote health. Last
year there were 10000 patients, total
ing 100000 visits, cared for in WASH
ington. OF this work 68 per cent was
free
In our anxiety to relieve immediate
distress we are in grave danger of for
getting one of the basic causes of pow
erty and distress, which is ill-health."
Informal discussion of the talks was
led by Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, chair
man of the speakers unit.
Today's session of the institute
was devoted to the general subjects Of
character building and child welfare
Speakers were Linn c. Drake. eXecu-
tive, Boy Scouts: Mrs. Harold Doyle of
the Y. w. c. A. and Miss katherine
Lenroot of the United States Children's
Bureau.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
CHARACTER BUILDING
is STRESSED BY RABBI
Council of Social Agencies Hears
Plea for Betterment
of Society.

Character building organizations are
a vital necessity during times CT eco
nomic stress, Rabbi Edward L. Israel Of
Baltimore told members Of the Council
of Social Agencies at its first Fall meet
ing In the Burlington Hotel yesterday.
Discussing the topic. Can Character
Building Be Postponed" Rabbi Israel
cited the development Of what lie
termed "a machine age society,"" and
with it the growth Of agencies necessary
for the betterment of society. He
stressed the need for morale among
Americans in the situation now con-
fronting the country.
Appointment of Rev. Francis j. Haas
as chairman CT the Family Welfare
Committee was announced by DR.. Fred
erick w. Perkins, president OF the
council. He succeeds Paul L. Benjamin.
The Parent Teacher Association was
elected to membership in the council
at yesterdays session.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
MRS. POWELL TOLECTURE

A free lecture on, public speaking and
parliamentary law by Mrs. Rose "A.
Powell will be presented tomorrow at
7:30 pm. by the Langley Junior High
section Of the lexington Recreation
Center.
Tap dance classes for adults and
juniors also will be held. The Ecking-
ton drama group will meet Saturday
evening at the center, as will contract
bridge group.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Jobless Exchange
To Trade Labor for
Food and Clothing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, October
13.-An organization Of unem-
ployed, which proposes ito fur
nish stomach storage for the
farm surplus" was incorporated
here today as the "Shirt-sleeVe
Exchange"
The plan is to exchange labor
for food and clothing. Ernest
Chamberlain, an incorporation,
said farmers and others would
be. paid in scrip redeemable In
labor.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
CONTRACT AWARDED
Post ONCE to Pay 411,531,141 for
Envelopes, Wrappers.

The Post once Department today
awarded to the International Envelope
Corporation Of New York and Dayton a
contract for 9,539,1s3, 900 stamped en-
velopes and newspaper wrappers to be
supplied in the four years beginning
January !, 1898.
The price was $11,531,141. The Inter-
national Corporation holds the present
contract.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
TESTS PROVE
SUPERB ORITY OF vAPEx

Unbiased tests by a prominent medical re-
search laboratory prove that the vapor of a
single drop of Napex kills dense colonies of
germs present in head-colds. In exactly
similar tests, other inhalants (oficn offered
as substitutes for Vapexl were shown to be
greatly inferior in germ killing power.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
GARFIELD ASSOCIATION
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
Stop Sign on Anger Place, Near
Alabama Avenue, Asked by
Citizen Group.

Onicers will be elected and committees
appointed at the November meeting Of
the Garfield Citizens Association, 1t
was announced last night at meeting
of the organization In the Garfield
School, Alabama avenue and Irving
place southeast The meeting will be
held November 8.
A resolution was adopted urging q
stop Sign ON Anger place, near Alabama
avenue southeast. The Education Com
mittee announced an increase Of 10
pupils at the Garfield Schools, while
the Transportation Committee reported
an extra school bus has been put In
service.
B. B. Joyce was elected temporary vice
president to succeed w. D. Mccain,
who moved out of the associations ter
ritcry. w. H. Lewis, jr., president, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
TWO FACTS EVERY
e OL D. s u IF FER K
SH OULD KIN 0W
Scientific research tells you ,chats good to relieve
the distress of head colds

In THE opinion of prominent medical research lab
oratory, Vapex-t the delightful nhaant is safe,
natural, and effective way to relieve distress.
From their unbiased they believe that Vapex
brings quicker general relief than garges sprays
drops, and salves. For a cold is Inflammation of
the breathing passages The natural relief to breathe
soothing vapor force liquids and salves into
the nose. These likely to be far less effective in
penetrating the inner nasal passages.
Another important point is the germkilling power
of Vapex. Bacteria in the breathing passages
during cold. And scientific tests prove that Vapex
kills germs always present in head-colds.
You'll find Vapex is reliable relief from snAaes
and from cloggedup head and nose, from that
depressed feeling. Just few deep breaths of the
delightful vapor quickly make you feel better. And
it's free from the and fuss and discomfort of
many cold-reliefs. For all you need do is put few
drops your handkerchief and at the ends of your
pillow. You breathe your cold away!
Sold at all drug stores at a new low
EN price. Insist getting V.A.P.E.X. Used
~ by millions of people all the world.
vAPEX NOW 75e
qvaIhy-sams qvanisy changed pree
Evening star., 1932-10-13
PHONE TO PERU TO OPEN
Secretary stimson and Ambassador
to Participate in Ceremony.

Telephone service between the United
States and Peru will be opened formally
at pm. tomorrow, when Secretary
of State Stimson and Senior Don Man
uel de Freyre y Santander, Peruvian
Ambassador, will exchange greetings
from Washington with the Peruvian
minister Of foreign affairs, Senor Don
Zavala Loayza, and Frederick Morris
Dearing, American Ambassador, at
Lima.
Theodore @. Miller of New York, vice
president Of the American Telephone &
Telegraph Co., will talk to DR.. Alvarez
Evening star., 1932-10-13

Kinney, vice president Of the District
Federation, displayed samples Of stick
ers that are being used by workers IN
other parts Of the country with telling
effect.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

Calderon, president of the Peruvian
Telephone Co. The ceremonies will be
held in the office of Secretary Stimson.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
HEALTH WARNING
GIVEN BY DR.. WHITE
Strain of Poverty Menace,
Says st. EIizabeth's Head
at Chest Institute.

The terrific strain of poverty, trouble
and trial that accompanies the depres-
sion takes a heavy toll of mental and
physical sire lgth, and i'll health follows
very quickly in their wake, DR.. William
A. White, superintendent of ST. Eliza
beths Hospital, declared at the second
days session of the Community Chest
Speakers Institute yesterday at the
Willard Hotel
I'VE must maintain our health
agencies today or We mortgage the
health of the next generation" d.
White declared.
He cite dthe case of mental hospitals,
whose burdens have been doubled be-
cause of the impossibility of releasing
convalescent patients upon families un-
able to take care of them, and because
patients. formerly cared for by rela-
tives, are being committed to institu-
tions, due to the economic pressure
which has been brought to bear upon
the family
Evening star., 1932-10-13

Yugoslavia has placed . tax on all
luxury goods"
Evening star., 1932-10-13

Mount Alto Hospital and swung around
into the path Of . northbound street
car. The automobile was demolished.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

Handsome all-rayon spreads, size
80xi05. In fancy designs OF rose.
blue. gold. hello and green.-Street
Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
Mystery Play
 at Temple Hall "House of Flashing Light" to Be Presented
 Tonight

Tonight at 8 o'clock in Temple hall the curtain will rise on "The House of the Flashing Light" one of the most thrilling and enjoyable mystery stories ever told. This production, put on by the Rain- DeMolay Players, and direct ed by Mrs William Wirt Soung. Jr. deals with several ordinary folks in the midst of several extraordi- nary events. It tells of the ruby known as the Devils Eye, stolen from a Chinese shrine, and of the efforts of several people to obtain this jewel. To say that complica- tions arise would be putting 1t mildly but to tell about them would be to spoil the suspense of the play,
 The play is in three acts and all three are crammed full of action. The cast has been we'll trained, as- surfing the public of smooth per- formance and the fact that the play is to be followed by dancing with the music furnished by Di- Pietros orchestra is an added at- traction. The cast of the play as as follows:
 Lavina. Margaret Stevens; Louise Bashford, Eudora Moulthrop; Clark Richards. Clifford Slater; Jesse Corcoran, Graham Cross; Stella Faber, Villa Bristol; Dot" Faber. Lucille Hoadley; Mir Li, Ed- gar Farnlof; Pedro, Lester Shep- ard; Doyle Kevlin, George Nit chell; Eva Harper, Ruth Bowen; Phyllis, Hilda Poudim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

clubs of YMCA boys week after week during the year. These men will bring their wives and sweet hearts to this first annual dance and induction. The formal induc- ton will take place at intermis- sion.
 The directors and officers are: President, Patrick Wallace: vice. president. Thomas Healy; James Kelly. Silvio Garosella, Edward Kenny, Harold Dayton, Gus Schoeck, and Bill Briggs.
 At the meeting of the above board of governors which was held on Tuesday evening, January 5, the following committees were ap- pointed to make arrangements for the dance and induction. The committee on music, James Kelly and Silvio Carosella. The commit tee to arrange the evening pro- gram, Harold Dayton and Thomas Healey. The committee on refresh ments, Gus Schoeck and Edward Kenny.
 Letters of invitation have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
Road Conditions
 In Connecticut
State Highway Dept Continues to Operate at Minimum
 Scale During Winter Months

Botsford Hill road. Completed.
 Salem. Witchmeadow road un- der construction for 1h miles. Passable.
 Somers. Hall Hill road under construction. Passable.
 Southbury Poverty road and Bucks Hill road. Completed.
 Southington. South End road under construction. Passa ble.
 Stamford. Haight street under construction. No delay to traffic.
 Wallingford. Cook Hill road, East Wallingford road and Pond Hill road under construction. No delay to traffic.
 West Haven. Jones Hill road under construction. No delay to traffic.
 Weston. Prospect street and Goodhill road. Surface complete Railing incomplete.
 Winchester East road and Granville road. Grading, gravel surface and stone fill. Passable.
 Woodbridge. Racebrook road under construction. No delay to traff1c,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

Road conditions and detours in the state of Connecticut made nec- essary by highway construction, repairs and oiling announced by the Connecticut highway depart ment as of January 13, 1892.
 Route No. 3
 Bolton and Andover. Bolton- Andoyer road is under construction but open to traffic. Passable.
 Route No. U. $.
 Danbury. Danbury Brewster road. Completed.
 East Hartford. Bridge over Hockanum river Is under construc- tion but open to traffic.
 Route No. 1O1
 Putnam, Putnam Providence road is under construction. Tramc can pass.
 Route No. 1O8 Manchester Vernon Manchester Rockville road and Love Lane- Buckland roads are under con- struction but open to trafhc.
 Route No. 137
 A bridge over Quinebaug rlVer and a section of the Pomfret- Killingly road in the towns or Pom- fret and Killingly are under con- struction. Traffic can pass.
 Route No. 31O
 Thomaston-M Morris under con- struction. Base course being con- structed.
 No Route Numbers
 Bark hamster. West Hill road. Grading. Passable but rough.
 Bethany. Bethmore road under construction. No delay to traffic. Bethany. Valley road closed to Brookfield. obtuse road and Longmeadow turnpike. Completed. Canaan. Upper Barrack road. Passable but rough. A short con- venient detour Is advisable.
 Cornwall. Cream Hill road. Base course complete. Railing tncom- plete. open to traffic. Cornwall Great Hill road and College street. Completed.
 Easton. Center street and Vest port turnpike. Grading and resur- facing. No detours.
 Enfield. North Maple street. Goshen. Bentley road and West Side road. Surface compete ana open to traffic. Beach street. Con- structi0n not started.
 Hartiand. Five sections Of town aid roads. Grading and installing euiverts. PassabIe but not advis- able.
 Litchasld. Northheld. Milton and IIitwin roads are finished.
 MIddieheId. Mack and Way roads under construction.
 Milford. Bridge over railroad is not open to trafIlc. .. Newt0wn. Walnut Tree Hill road, Complete. Taunton road. 0rayei complete. Huntington road. 0rayeI suFfacing Complete. orange. Derby. Milford. Wheel er farms roads under construction. No delay t0 tfaffis,
 ilidgefield, Barry avenue, Mss eadsm construction completed. ltalIIna une0mpietsd.
 isoxbury. Painter Hiii road and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

Tonight at the Buckingham hall, 8:15 o'clock the curtain rises for the sixth annual minstrels and dance given by the Washington Hill Athletic club, in what promises to be the banner attraction staged by this organization.
 Tickets have been in great de- mand for this affair and all indica- tions point to a packed house. The committee in charge of the affair has completed all arrangements necessary to make this minstrel q very successful one and that left nothing undone to get the best available talent possible to enter- tain and please the followers of the Washington Hill Athletic club.
 A team of eight charming young ladies from Imelda Casey's Danc- ing school and specially dancing by Dorothy Smith and Kay Dar- ling will give the lovers of this art a sufficiency.
 With a good chorus. excellent soloists and some real funny men, the show is one of variety, new and novel ideas in local minstrelsy and full of pep from start to fin- ish. The program:
 Overture ............. Brinkman River Stay Way From May Door ...... Francis P. Sheehan | Opening ....... Entire Company Little Old Church in the Valley ......... Ralph Thomas Foolish Fax =. Four Bark Bros. I Don't Know Why Francis Kane Jingle Bells ..... Mudnaromemis Kick Dance, Imelda Casey's Troupe The Kiss That You've Forgotten ................ Billy Carbon Fairy Tale ..... Tommy Sullivan Irish Song ........ Billy O'Brien
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
Gusti And Francis
 Get City Court
 Hearing Tomorrow
Charged With Breaking and Entering North End Cloth. ing Store-Two Other Youths Detained as Ace complices of Attempted Wholesale Burglary

last evening. Patrolman John Moy- nihan and Edward Hayes rounded up the accused as result of the police recovery yesterday morning of a bundle containing nine suits of clothes, two overcoats and sev- eral pairs of trousers. The appar- el was abandoned after being re- moved from the store of John Ko- lin of 799 North Main street.
 The cases of Vincent Barbieri. 20, and Alexander Barbieri, AZ, of ,1417 East Main street was also continued one day. The contradic- tory statements made makes the case an unusual one. When the &C., cused, father and son, were booked on the charge of breach of the peace, it was alleged that they had staged a disturbance on West Main street. They deny the accusation and claimed that they were at- tackled by an unknown man. The police arrived a few minutes after the chap escaped and the Barbieris principals. Members of the detec- help the accused out of the diff- Cully ny ClcChiuS uP Ou IhC pt CS- ence of the third party.
 Earle Scranton. 23, of Willow street, who became involved in d disturbance on Scovill street early this morning, was discharged.
 Edward Burke, 39, was released on his own recognizance for thirty days, while his sister, Catherine, 36, was ordered detained for ex- animation.
 The three were taken into cus- tody when the police were attract ed by the screams of Miss Burke She was painfully cut on the right hand, about the face and had a dscolored eye. Her brother was also cut. Scranton claimed that he was passing by at the time and stopped to learn the cause of the excitement.
 Neither Burke nor his sister would talk in court to-day, SO the cases were continued.