davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

Baldwin; second. Charles Hunger ford; third, Edwin Tucker.
 Officials: Clayton Brown, James Doherty, Morris Paine. Clubs Formed Practically all of the boys at camp have combined in one or more of the various clubs institut- ed. They are as follows:
 Nature club: Fred Rowe, John Meyer, Charles Granger, A. Me- Kinsie, Robert Ford, Ed Earring ton. Dick Morgan. Bill Spicer. Don Atwood, Bill Wakeman, Ralph Berger, Walter Jarvis, Ray North, Ed Bates.
 First Aid: Dave Sinclair, Richard Wright, Norton Decker, Frank Gabriel, Billy Ford. Syd Stocking. Richard Atwood, John Cowperth- waite, Bill Futile, Roger Cleveland, Fred Gibbs.
 MiddIcr Camp Clubs
 Leather: R. Potter. B. Brodie, S. Spalding. D. Innanimo, P. Good, R. Fallon, T. Meehan, F. Albert. D.. Mitchell.
 Fiber rowing: B. Clark, H. Shall let, F. Gribbs, K. Dresher, J.. Dublin.
 Beadwork: T. Smith, D. Copp, H. Judd, F. Gabriel.
 Bird houses: L. Pope, Bob Fall lon.
 Junior Camp Clubs
 Leather. F. Rowe, B. Reade, F.. Reade, R. Bates, H. Stetson. T. Cobb. E. Harrington, R. Burns.
 Fiber rowing, John Coolidge, Jr, E.. Tucker. 4-,s
 Indian dancing, R. Decker, N. Clark and s. Mintie..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
Overnight News Briefs

and aviator, was arrested at a cot tage here. yesterday on a year-old charge of conspiracy to steal from persons unknown in Lowell. The charge was understood to concern a stock scheme.
 Corbett gained notoriety over year ago when he allgeedly engi- neered the Kidnapping of James Quinn of Brooklyn, N. Y.. an avia- tor, whom he charged with alien ating the affection of his wife, Mrs Philomena Cecelia Corbett.
 Bail of $5,000 was furnished for Corbett late yesterday.
 Oklahoma City, July 6.-UP)- Senator Elmer Thomas, advocate of the soldiers bonus and crude oil tariff, held a substantial lead over his democratic opponents to- day in unofficial returns from yes- terday's primary election.
 Wirt Franklin, independent oil man who set up an extensive lob- bying drive in Washington for en- actment of crude oil tariff, was running ahead of U. s. Stone, former congressman. for the re- publican senatorial nomination.
 Panama City, July 6.-(UP)- "How did anybody get the idea that treasure had been found on this -forsaken island ?" the radio operator on lonely Cocos Island wirelessed todaq in deny ing reports that buried treasure worth $60,000,000 had been found.
 Colonel Jaleckie, head of the eX- petition seeking treasure on the island, sent word that statements are unfounded; still carrying on ex- plorations."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
Organization Of Leagues Underway
 About The City
Erection of Equipment Expected to Be Completed By
 End of First Day Finds Record Crowd in
 Attendance at Recreation Centers

have been in storage throughout the winter. It is expected that the equipment in the playgrounds will not be completely set up until the end of the. week.
 The supervisors expect to have volley ball and baseball leagues organized by the first part of next week so that play at the amuse- ment centers will go forward in regulated manner.
 Fulton Park swings and seesaws were in use from. g o'clock yester- day morning until dark. As soon as one group left the amusements there was another group waiting to take It's turn. The same pie ture prevailed at Hamilton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

Supervisors of the 10 city play grounds were busy today in pre- pairing plans for organization of various leagues to be maintained throughout the summer vacation. Children flocked to the respective playgrounds all day yesterday and continued the patronage today. Only two of the playgrounds, Full ton and Hamilton Park, are nearly complete with amusement devices such as swings and seasaws,
 Supervisors. in the other play grounds with the assistance of the assistants and children were busily engaged in erecting seasaws, swings and other devices, which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
FIELD EVENTS
Middler Camp

Middler Camp
 Hurdles, first, Richard Atwood second, James Durbin; third, Rob- ert Clark.
 High jump, first, Robert Clark; second, Donald Hartwell; third, James Durbin.
 Broad jump. first, Robert Clark second, John Fallon; third, Sidney Dworkin.
 Baseball throw, first, Henry Judd; second. Richard Atwood; third, Sidney Dworkin.
 Baseball throw, first, Henry Judd; second, Richard Atwood; third, Sidney Dworkin.
 50-yard dash, first, John At- wood; second, Robert Clark; third, Donald Hartwell.
 Hop-skip-and-jump, first, Ken- meth Dresser; second, Robert Clark third, James Durbin.
 Officials: Everett Rogers, Edwin Prescott, Edwin Rockwell, Arthur Mahoney, Arthur Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
Y Champions
 Are Posted - s,+s-~ Results of Recent Carnival
 Made Known

Champions of the first water and field events conducted at the Y. M. c. A. camp in Watertown were posted yesterday and their .posi- tions will remain until their rec ords have been lowered. The con- tests were staged among members of the junior and middler camps.
 The champions are as follows:
 WATER CARNIVAL
 Middler Camp
 25-yard breast stroke, first, John Atwood; second, John Copperth- waite; third. Kenneth Dresser.
 Underwater swim, first, John Atwood; second. Henry Minor; third, Dewitt Copp.
 Single shell, first, John Cowperth- waite; second, Robert Clark; third, John Atwood.
 Diving contest, first. Henry Minor and Henry Billings (tiedl; third. Dewitt Copp; fourth, Fred erick Starke.
 4O-yard free style. first, Fred erick Starke; second. John Cow perthwaite; third. John Atwood.
 Canoe tilting, winners. John Cowperthwaite and John Atwood; losers. Richard Potter and James Durbin.
 10o-yard free style. first. John Copperthwaite; second. Kenneth Dresser: third. Henry Minor.
 officials: Arthur Mahoney. sher. man Hallock, Alva Coolidge, James Doherty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

Oklahoma City. Okla, July G. lUP)-Scores of police officers stood guard today along the over flowing banks of the North Cana dian river, swollen by heavy rains of the last twenty four hours. ] Three hundred persons were forced to evacuate their houses in the lowlands when the muddy stream went out of it's banks. Rains in central and western portions of the state were responsible.
 Boston. July 6.-(UP)-The gov- ernor's council was scheduled to announce it's confirmation or re- jection today of the appointment of Professor Felix Frankfurter of Harvard Law school to the state supreme court to succeed the late Justice George A. Sanderson.
 It was believed, however, the council might defer it's decision pending a public hearing on the matter.
 Governor Ely's action in naming FrNnkfurter to the bench two weeks ago has stirred up more con- troversy than any appointment in months. Opponents claimed the nominee has radical leanings, as evidenced by his espousal of the Sacco- -Vanzetti cause.
 Those favoring. the nomination, however. asserted that Frankfurt CTS activities in the famous case were based wholly upon his belief in the innocence of the defendants.
 Nantasket Beach, Mass. July G.. -(UP)-J. Morgan Corbett, 34- year-old Boston real estate broker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
|ArmOred Autos Are Travelling
 Banks in Ohio

Washington Courthouse. Ohio. July 6-(UP)-Banks in armored automobiles, reminiscent of the huckster's vegetable wagon, go to the doors of villagers in this sec ton where many small banking houses have been closed. The rolling banks are branches of the First National bank of Washington Courthouse and the First Nationa; Bank and Trust company, of Springfield, O.
 They visit small towns in Clark and Fayette county. The mobile banks observe semi-weekly sched- ules to the respective communities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

Government Camp. Mount Hood. Ore, July. H.-(UP)-Mountain climbers today returned with the body of Glenn Gullickson, Port land, Ore, who died in an 800-foot slide from near the peak of the mountain.
 Gullickson was attempting to scale the mountain with two com panions, Gordon Nugent, Chicago, and Wayne Alden, Petersburg, Ilf. He slipped on an ice-encrusted ridge.
 Fer GOO feet, his companions re- ported, Gullickson attempted to check his rapid fall, then hit pro- jecting rock and was battered un- conscious. He died soon after his companions reached his side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
SUPERVISORS PLAN AGGRESSIVE SEASON

Carpenter and Ty Cobb; losers. Frank Gabriel and D. Norton Decker, Jr. f
 Diving. first. Douglas Carpenter; second, Robert Hills; third, Frank Gabriel.
 Canoe race, first, William Bald win and Robert Hills: second. Ralph Berger and Charles Spicer; third, Douglas Carpenter and Frank Gabriel.
 Single shell, first, Douglas Car penter; second, William Baldwin, third, Robert Hills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
FIELD EVENTS
Junior Camp

Junior Camp Standing broad1ump: First. Will liam Baldwin; second, Robert Hills; third, Philip Goode.
 Baseball throw: First, Edwin Tucker; second, E. Norton Decker, Jr; third. William Baldwin.
 40-yard obstacle race: First, Will liam Baldwin: second, Robert Hills; third, Richard Wright.
 High jump: First, William Bald win and Edward Meyers (tied) third, Robert Hills; fourth, Edwin Tucker.
 50-yard dash: First, William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
WATER CARNIVAL
Mitidler Camp
Junior Camp

WUUtUF CuHUV
 25-yard dash, first. Douglas Car. penter; second, William Baldwin; third, Ralph Berger.
 Under. water swim. first. Frank Gabriel; second. Douglas Carpen. ter; third, Richard Bates
 sO.yard dash, first. Douglas Car. penter; second. William Baldwin; third, Philip 0oode. s0syard breast stroke, first. nouKlns Carpenter; second. Raiph Berger; third, Prank Gabriel.
 Canoe tiItinE, winners, Douglas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
ODD JOBS GIVEN OUT
 AT UNEMPLOYMENT BUREAU

Two odd jobs were given out to- day at the office of the unemploy- ment bureau on Field street which is conducted under the auspices of Mutual Aid fund. Both jobs went to men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-26
LIKES ROOSEVELT'S IDEA
Baldwin, N. D.,
Sept. %, 1882.


Editor, Tribune:
With great interest I read the ar
ticle written by George D. Mann in
your issue of Sept. 81. believe that
the Roosevelt plan is the only plan
that can bring agriculture in the
U. S. on living basis. "Allot to
each farmer his share of acreage of
corn or wheat for home consumption.
On that portion of his crop, the farm
err would receive price sufficient to
cover cost Of production plus rea-
sonable profit for his labor. All crops
raised in excess of the quota assigned
the farmer would have to be sold on
the world market"
Now then, this looks fair to me, and
more fair than any Hoover plan that
I ever heard Of. This would put &C
tual farmers back on the farm, would
give people who are willing to work
chance to make their own living
and not look for the Red Cross or
charity to support them. 1t would do
away with speculative farming. It
would build up nation second to
none ON our mother earth. It would
give people a chance to pay their
taxes and when taxes are paid our
children will have homes with rural
education. It will keep up roads and
give Home Sweet Home" to every
one who would want to work.
AS it is now, and If this continues,
there will be landlords and tenants,
masters and servants. our children
will not receive any education. and
at last slavery.
Will our American people go back
to that?
Yours for the better,
JULIUS MEYER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-26
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

WHEREAS, Default has been made
in the terms and conditions Of that
certain mortgage hereinafter des-
cribed by the non-payment Of the
three amortization install:nents o OF
each, due August S, 1881. February S.
1882, and August s, 1892, and the
further sum of One Hundred Fifty
six and $4,000 Dollars (S15652D paid
as taxes for the years 1929, 1880 and
1881.
Now, THEREFORE,, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN, That that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by
Maria Matson and Jakob Matson. her
husband, mortgagors. to the Federal
Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body cor
porate. of the City of st. Paul, County
of Ramsey, State of Minnesota. mort
gage, Dated August S, 1919, and filed
for record in the office Of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Burleigh County.
recorded in book 1e1 Of Mortgages, at
Page 275, will be foreclosed by sale
Of the premises In such mortgage and
hereinafter described. at the front
door of the Court House, In the city
Of Bismarck, County OF Burleigh. and
state Of North Dakota, at the hour of
2 o'clock P. NJ. on the 7th day of No.
vember, 1882, to satisfy the amount
due upon such mortgage on the day
Of sale, for said defaulted indebted
ject and inferior to the unpaid princi-
pal of the aforesaid mortgage to The
Federal Land Bank Of Saint Paul
amounting to Thirteen Hundred One
and 96HOO Dollars ($1301.96). The
premises described in such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the
same are situated in the County of
Burleigh, and State of North Dakota,
and described as follows:
South Half Of the Northeast
Quarter tShsNEA) and Lots One
% and Two CD of Section Six
go, Township One Hundred For
ty-one 14D North, Range Seven
ty-five (75) West. containing One
Hundred Sixty-three and 20H0O.
u63.20) acres. more or less, ac-
cording to the Government sur
yey thereof.
There will be due on said mortgage
| at the date Of sale for said defaulted
!, installments and taxes the sum OF
Z, Three Hundred Twenty-six and 99I01
| Dollars t$32699), together with cost
/ Of foreclosure as provided by law.
| Dated this 18th day Of September
| 1889.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK
| OF SAINT PAUL.
Mortgage
! ST. Paul. Minnesota
s-ls-26 l0-3-10-l7-24.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-26
Three Candidates File
For Legislative Races

Certificates Of nomination as indie
pendent candidates have been filed
with the secretary of state by three
candidates for legislative posts. to be
voted on In the general election Nov.
9th.
Three hundred signatures are
necessary for the filing and if the
! number of signers are held sufficien.
by the secretary of state. names Of
the three candidates will appear in
the individual column on the ballot.
From CaSs county come the petit
tons of George R. Mcintyre, Cassel-
ton. for state representative from the
10th legislative district, and w. S.
Sheldon. Wheatland. candidate for
representative from the 18th legisla-
tive district.
T. B. Jahnke, Durbin is candidate
for state senator from the 18th legis
lative district and has filed a certifi-
cate of individual nomination
The deadline for filings is Sept. 20
and the secretary Of state expects
numerous individual filings by that
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-26
MOntanan Buried
At Verendrye, N. D.

Verendrye. N. D., Sept. 26.-(P-
Funeral services were held here for
Peter w. Berger, IS. who shot and
killed his divorced wife and took his
own life at Content. Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berger had been
estranged for some time. and recent
ly Mrs. Berger had obtained a di-
vOrce.
Berger was the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Berger of the Veren-
drye vicinity. For several years he
of Malta.
had been ranching in Montana, south
The body was brought to Veren-
drye by sister, Miss Dora Berger,
who was in Montana at the time of
the tragedy. Burial took place in the
Wolhowe cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-26
URGE CLOSE STUDY
OF INITIATIVE plan
Parents and Teachers Hear
That Moratorium Would
Close Schools

Minot, N. D., Sept. 26.-{P-After
several speakers on the convention
floor had pointed out dangers to the
public schools of North Dakota which
would result from the passing Of an
initiated measure for a three-year
moratorium, the North Dakota con-
gresS of parents and teachers shortly
before adjournment here Saturday
adopted resolution calling upon P.
T. A. groups in the state to give SER
ious study to the measure. The mea-
sure is to be voted upon at the No.
1 vember election.
(, Should the moratorium measure be-
come law, including taxes as we'll as
other Indebtedness within it's scope.
North Dakota schools would be faced
with the necessity of closing soon at
ter the first of next year, persons
pointing out the dangers of the mea-
sure declared.
The resolution asking parents
throughout the state to devote serious
study to the proposed moratorium,
was presented to the convention by J..
H. Cotton, principal Of the Minot
senior high school.
Miss Beatrice tombstone of Grand
Forks was reelected president of the
state organization.
. All other officers whose terms eX-
pired at this time also were reelected.
They include: Mrs. j. w. Snyder,
Fargo, first vice president; Miss Syl-
via johnson, Cavalier, third vice pres
ident: Mrs. Royce Dean, Hatton,
seventh vice president; Miss Kather-
Inc Whitley. Grand Forks, secretary;
Mrs. w. F. Baillie, Fargo, treasurer.
Those whose terms continue until
the next convention are Miss Elsie
Cook, Minot, historian; Thomas G..
johnson, killdeer, auditor; Mrs. v. E.
Stenersen, Minot, fourth vice presi-
dent and parliamentarian: Mrs. E. H..
Gilbertson, Finley, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. j. H. Duffy, Cando. sixth
vice president; Prof. A. H. Yoder Of
Grand Forks continues as editor Of
the North Dakota Parent-Teacher, Of
fetal organ OF the congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-26
GENERAL CONDITIONS

Low pressure this morning extends
from the Red River of the North
southwestward over the southern
Plateau region. Precipitation has fall
en- over the central Canadian Prov
inces, eastern and central Montana,
and the upper and lower Mississippi
Valley. Highs this morning are CEN
tered over the Lower Lake Region and
also over the northern Rocky Noun
tains (Swift Current, Sask. 30.30)
Temperatures have fallen from the
DakotaS westward and have risen
slightly over the eastern and southern
portions of the district.
Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. OIL
tt. Sunday, OIL It.
Bismarck station barometer inches:
28.17. Reduced to sea level, 1895.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-26

Pictured above are two scenes in the
making of the 200 millionth tire by
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber COM
pany at Akron, O.. modern indus
trial epoch.
Executives of the Goodyear COM
pany attended the event and news
icamera men recorded it in film.
The construction of this tire mark
ed an all-time production record for
pneumatic castings and arrangements
were Immediately made to have this
casing sent on tour to Goodyear tire
dealers throughout the country. It
soon will be shown by Corwin-
Churchill Motors, Inc, Goodyear tire
dealers in Bismarck, according to s.
w. Corwin, president. Following this
tour the tire will be placed in the
Goodyear museum at Akron.
It required Is years for Goodyear
to build its first million tires but only
! five years to build the second million.
Since October, 1890, Goodyear work.
men have been on the six-hour day
plan.
P. w. Litchfield, Goodyear presi-
dent and an enthusiast for the six
hour day, asserts it would make mil
lions of additional men self-support-
ing if it were inaugurated wherever
possible.
Commenting on what 2,O0O0 900 tires
means, Corwin said if they were
stacked one on top of the other they
would reach 14,100 miles into the
air, or 1880 times higher than Prof.
Picard went into the shakespeare in
his balloon.
Laid tangent to each other. they
would encircle the earth nearly four
times, or reach two-fifths of the way
to the moon.
Averaging 10000 miles per tire, the
total mileage produced is two trillion
miles, or more than enough to reach
to the sun and back to earth 10000
times.
These tires would make up train
of 100000 box cars. reaching over one
third the distance across the United
States.
Two billion pounds of crude rubber
and nearly billion pounds of cotton
were used in the construction of this
vast output.
If single motoriSt were to attempt
to wear out this enormous produc-
ton, it would require about SO million
years of present average driving time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-26
Peoples Forum

Editors Note.-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects OF In.
teres:. Letters dealing with con-
troversiaI religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to tho
writer's. All letters MUST b. signed.
II y-u wish to use a pseudonym,
sign tho pseudonym first and your
own name beneath II. We will r..
spect such requests. Wa reserve
the right TO delete such parts Of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-26
One Cent a Day Pays
Up to S1OO a Month

The Postal Life & Casualty 1nsur-
ance Co., 5581 Dierks Building. Kan
sas City. Mo-. is offering a new acct
dent policy that pays up to 500 q
month for "a months for disability
and 81 100000 for deaths = costs less
than 1c a day-$3.50 year. More
than 10000 have already bought this
policy. Men, women and children eligi-
ble Send no money. Simply send name,
address, age, beneficiary's name and
relationship and they will send this
policy on 10 days FREE inspection.
No examination is required. This Of
fer is limited, SO write them today
Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-26
Is Balloons Soaring
In International Race

Basic, Switzerland, Sept. 26.-lR)-
Headquarters of the Gordon Bennett
balloon cup race, which began here
Sunday when Is balloons, including
two from the U. S., were released, re-
ceived telegram Monday saying
the U. s. Navy bag had passed over
Litomysle, Czechoslcvakia.
Weather reports from various parts
of Europe where the balloons might
have drifted said conditions we're
good.
The Is balloons were released here
late Sunday and strong north wind
carried them away from the Alps,
some of them heading north over
Belgium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-26
DriscOll HOmemakers
Discuss New Project

Kitchen improvement was discussed
by Mrs. c. w. Swanson and Mrs. Ella
Rosvold at meeting of the Drisco.l
Homemakers' club at the home Of
Mrs. M. I. Sawyer last week.
-Four visitors and 81 members were
present. The next meeting at the
club will be Oct. 10 at the home o.
Mrs. KoSSel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-26

don't feel the influence of politics, as
is shown in a recent instance here.
Fired with civil zeal, traffic police
man stepped boldly out into the mid
Gle of the Via Flaminia and hailed the
driver of a car to stop. TO his dis
may Signor Mussolini climbed out of
the car. Instead of admonishing the
policeman, II Duce congratulated him
on carrying out his job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-26

Tuesday, colder tonight with light to
Tuesday west and north portions.
central portion tonight and east por-
ton Tuesday. Frost tonight SOUTH
east and extreme east portion.
For Minnesota: Cloudy tonight,
showers in east, cooler in west and
north portions, frost in west portion
if sky clears; Tuesday generally fair,
cooler in extreme east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-26
Hibbs to Represent
ROsicrucian Order

Announcement that he has been
appointed as extension representative
of the Rosicrucian order (AMORC)
in this district was made Monday
by c. c. Hibbs, Lucas Block.
The appointment was received from
the headquarters of the organization
at San Jose, Calf, home office for
the North American jurisdiction.
Hibbs described the Rosicrucian
order as one devoted to "dissemina-
ton of knowledge of the natural
laws of life and the teachings of a
philosophy" He asserted 1t is neith-
er a commercial nor religious Or
ganization but a fraternity.
AS extension representative, Hibbs
will serve without pay. His duties
are to look after the affairs of the
fraternity in this area and promote
interest in its work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-26

frost, rising tenn
perature Tuesday.
For North Da-
kota: Genera lily
fair tonight and
Tuesday; cold e I
tonight cent r a !
and east portions,
light to he avy
frost tonight, riS-
i n G temperature
Tuesday.
For South Da-
kota: General ! y
r-. l-:-IA =,