davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05

Not that the depression is
over in Chicago, or that the
tax muddle is solved satisfac-
torily, or that hundreds of
thousands aren't in want, or
that public and school en-
ployes are paid up to date, or
that all gangsters are behind
jail bars, or that all crime is
ended.
The picture still is smudged with
those defects, but its bright spot is
that something finally has been,
and is being done to erase them.
GangdOm's Power Crushed
In outline, here is what has hap
pened in Chicago in recent months:
The United States government
crushed the power of gangdom with
income tax prosecutions, sending Al
Capone and many other leaders to
prison.
The states attorney, the police
and the secret six" largely have
broken the hold of racketeers on
labor unions and industry.
The tax strike has begun to col
lapse. and money is going into the
city Golfers.
Sanitary district board officials
were convicted of $50OO,OOO graft.
Buildings rise at the Century of
Progress exposition, despite hard
times.
Gang killings diminish in number
and the machine gun virtually has
disappeared as a gangster weapon.
New Deal Is Promised
A new deal" is promised for the
whole state by the victorious Demo-
Gratis, with tax reform administra-
ton expected under Judge Henry
Horner when he becomes Governor.
Brisker retail trade and appropri-
alton by manufacturers in the Chi
cago area Of more than $1,5O0,00O
for new machinery and equipment
Dawn of a new sense of we'll being
and security and rebirth of conf
dence.
Mayor Anton j. Cermak has been
in the forefront in bringing these
changes to pass. He has found time
to campaign for his party, to make
numerous trips to washington
urging loans by the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation to tide the des-
titute over until business gets back
to normal, to address special ses-
sions of the state legislature on
Chicago's needs, to visit New York
bankers as a salesman for tax i'll
solving the citys problems.
Much Yet to Be Done
Mayor Cermak also went to
Europe for a rest and vacation. He
spread the word of the New Chi
cago in scores of old world cities.
I'VE have been able to accomplish
a lot but there remains much to be
DONE" the mayor said today. But
with the sort of spirit Unborn in
Chicagoans. We'll make this the
finest, safest, biggest and richest
city in the world"
Next-HOw the gangs were shat
tered to make Chicago safe for the
worlds fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
r.. OMAN SPEAKER
Talks at Y. NJ. C. A. Big Meeting
Here Sunday at Keith's.

Mans longing for immortality is
satisfied in his pursuit of perfec-
ton" DR.. G. Bromley OMAN, pres
ident Of De Paw university, told
the Y. M. G. A big meeting audi
ence Sunday at Keith's theater.
Man attains immortality in per-
lection of things Of the mind and
the spirit" DR.. Oman said. Long
after the unpatriotitc nationalist
are gone, the ideals of world broth
erhood given us by Jesus of Naz-
areth will be carrying on the full
power of endless life"
More than 200 persons attended
the meeting Glenn P. Wishard.
representative of the Y. M. G. A. N
India and Burma, spoke briefly.
Music was provided by the Indi-
ana Central College orchestra and
the Broadway M. E. church choir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
CITES LOSS IN TAXES
Assessment Cut to Cost County
$2,OOO,OOO, Board Is Told.

Assessment reduction of proper
ty on the Monument Circle by the
Marion county board of review will
result in loss of nearly $2,000,O00 of
tax yielding property next year,
John G. McCloskey, Center town
ship assessor, asserted at a hear
ing on the reduction today be-
fore the state tax board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
ALL OVER A WHISTLE
Excited Hundreds Vision Beers Re-
turn; Just Engi--e on Spree.

Downtown offices buzzed with Gu
rioSity today-all because of loco
motives whistle.
While deep tones of the whistle
rolled in waves across the city for
several minutes, excited hundreds
envisioned beers return and damned
The Times switchboard with calls
for information.
But all in vain.
"Only a locomotive whistle on
spree" was the explanation of a
railroad official.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
WARSHIP SINKS; SO DIE
900 Ton Japanese Destroyer Goes
Down in Storm.
BN Tnitrd ~

81 nHfd Press
TOXIC, Dec. 5.-The 900-Ton
japanese destroyer Sawaradi went
down in a storm of Foochow. with
more than fifty missing, it was an
nounced today. Fourteen were res
cued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
CHICAGO TURNS CORNER ON
ROAD TO BETTER TIMES,
CREDIT DUE AROUSED PUBLIC
Power of Gangdom Crushed; Racketeers'
Hold on Industry Largely Broken;
Tax Strike Is Collapsing.
WORLD FAIR BRINGING NEW HOPE
Drive on Graft Is Waged; Much Remains to
Be Accomplished, but Rebirth of Confidence
Is Seen to Assure Future Well-Being.

For the world
nst OF series OF three stories plcturng The Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05

Next-How the gangs were shat
tered to make Chicago safe for the
worlds fair.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-03

Bile has peculiarly interesting story
to tell. At first glance II might well
be taken for one-piece dress or per
haps a skirt with bodice top. 1t Is
none such. What 1t really Is, Is a
dress-and- Jacket combination OF novel
design. To explain In detail. bodice
like jacket with fur bordered sleeves
buttons up the back. or down. Ii you
prefer to have It so, over one-piece
dress made OF the self same black rab
bits hair wool The long sleeves be
long to the frock. However. the point
we want to make Is that II buttons up
the back In latest approved manner.
When Ii comes to coats many but
ton fastening gives them decidedly
new styling. The coat pictured has
buttons from tip-to-toe- II Is OF beige
wooden and the bow Is of wide brown
MORE ribbon. pulled through slot
In the cape and then tied. OF course
the wearer need not stop and metic
ulously button every button into Its
buttonhole. The ultra thing to do Is
to fasten three or four casually at
the waistline as pictured to the left
In the picture. Even the sleeves are
buttoned at the wrist and the cape
likewise subscrlbes to the button
vogue.
Which all goes to show that there
Ia absolutely no such thing rs over
doing the button fad this season.
What's more, every sort Of button
from the simplest bone types to the
most gorgeous jeweled effects are en-
ployed
When buttons are not actually used
to fasten, they play decorative role,
one OF the cleverest movements being
the placement of buttons In a single
row, outlining necklines and other
edges They are using button trims
on hats. too Velvet berets With vel
vet-covered buttons grouped on their
crowns are among the new Paris show
ings.
q, 1892. Western Newspaper Union
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-03
FALL BRINGS NEW
NOTE IN SWEATERS

The vogue for suits this fall has
brought all sorts Of new ideas In
sweaters In Its wake Every woman
who has tweed or knitted suit wants
TO vary II with at iensi three blouses,
and one OF these Is sure to be d
sweater The latest In sports sweaters
are gay paids, combining the cos
tune color with bright contrasting
shades. These sweaters appeal to the
school and college girl-for you can't
get too much color on the campus.
They are very simply styled, for
their gay patterns are sufficiently dec
orative without further elaboration.
One especially smart one. In bright
green. red and yellow plaid. for wear
with greer tweed suit. has a high
crew necklIne. fastened with three but
tons. Ii Is finished al the waIstline
with wide ribbed band. and the
slightly full sleeve has a tight ribbed
cuff.
Another favorite with the school and
college set Is the crew-necked slip
over, usually In hand knit effect, Ia
solid color. This Is youthful and prnc-
tIcal. and Is worn In color to contrast
with the skirt
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-03
Beware the Cough or
Cold that Hangs On

Persistent coughs and colds lead TO
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsihed creoso,e
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is
new medical discovery with two-fold ac-
ton; it soothes and heals the innamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, crcosoto is rccog-
nixed by high medical authorities as one
Of tho greatest healing agencies for per-
sistcnt coughs and colds and other forms
Of throat troubles Creomulsion contains,
in addition to crcosoto, other healing clio
mcnts which sootho and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and in
fammation, while tho creoso,c goes on TO
tho stomach, is absorbed into tho blood,
attacks the seat Of the trouble and checks
tho growth Of the germs.
Circumcision is guaranteed satisfactory
In tho treatment Of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms Of respiratory diseases, and
is excellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded If any
coughorcold, no matter Of howlong stand.
ing, is notrclicvrd after taking according
todiroctionA Askyour druggist (Adv.)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-03
Paris Sets Out Show
of New Winter Modes

Cossack hats are displayed In Paris
centers of fashion. with form fitting
silhouette as the last word In winter
styles Black and colored felt as.
trakhan are to be worn tipped over
the forehead with virtually skIntight
clothes.
The new silhouette shows shorter
skirts. IL inches from the ground, and
has plain bodices and sleeves The
skirts are emphasized By wldened and
padded shoulders. with the wastlne
high In front and dropped decidedly
In back.
Knitted stocking caps. with high
rolled rim, the outstanding headgear
with sports wear. The colors are
smoke blue. hyacinth blue. cabbage
red. gerannm red and pumice gray.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-03

Materials were never more versa
tile or novel or richly colorful than
they are this season. The sentiment
Is all In favor of quality-kind weaves,
The fur-trimmed coat-dress sketched
to the left Is outstanding. both AS to
its styling and Its material. which Is
a patterned rough spongy silk.and
wool weave called rogodura. Its lit.
tie geometric pattern is unobtrusive-
" lnterwoven II Is dull thick, drapy
and delightfully."- lightwelght-very de
strable for high class street and spec
tator wear. The contrasting scarf
collar has bit Of astrakhan about
II which adds to Its tone. The other
dress is fashioned OF deeply peb
bled. lusterless heavy crepe 1t clev
erly Stimulates, in Its styling, mod
ish wrap-around effect
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-03

a UTUMN modes call for buttons
and then some. Whole battalions
OF them are ranging themselves on the
new frocks, coats and blouses- They
are apt to park most anywhere, these
legions OF buttons, maybe In prim
row up and down the front or back.
or like as not dlagonally across the
bodice front or fastening the sleeve
even up to the shoulder line or In
ornamental groups. There's really no
telling what course buttons are apt to
pursue this season. for they seem to
be having 1t all their own way as to
when, where and how they shall be
used.
When you button that new frock.
coat or blouse, be sure to button 1t in
the once old-fashioned but now new.
fashioned way With honest to- goodness
buttonholes. II is really the chic way
Of doing It Crowd as many buttons
into space as you will. the (9Sre the
smarter. u
Ao W ~uctASi you uu1lou tIls VI
that. up the front or down the back
or vice versa. we'll. that is really q
matter OF choice, although we must
say the new wooden dresses and crepe
blouses which button down the back
are frankly good looking. The outfit
which the modIshly attired young
woman Is wearing In the picture, turn
ing her back to lis so as to better dis
play the buttoned fastening. bears out
this statement.
This o-the-moment street ensem.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-03
Veil Fits Tone of Chic
to New Fall Fashions

With her high pnched-in waIstllne
leg-of-mutton sleeves. high neckline. and
hat perched al a precarions angle this
fall every woman will want to indulge
in her secret ambition to wear q veil
The coqnettish possibilities OF the veil.
as part OF the Edwardlan silhouette.
are Irresistible.
There are LOT of new wrinkles.
literally and hguratvely, In the new
fall veils.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-03
Trimming Is Confined
to Parts Above Hips

Paris continues to confine all trim
mlng-if any at all is used-to the
portions OF frocks or coats that are
above the hips, The de-shouldered
narrow hIpped. long legged figure con
tinues to be fashions idea OF the per.
feet silhouette. and clothes are de
signed to either accent or emphasize
these features
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-03

Mrs. Nix-Well, what do you
want7
Gallant Want7 Why | want
to salute them chaste lips, but fall
Ing dat III accep' some bread and
butter coffee and a COB OF meat,
madam.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-03
Not Too High

silly Sadie wonders If solo flight
the same branch. Toledo Blade.
Florida Times Union.
Weekly herald., 1932-02-14

THE LAUNCHING OF THE NEW "NRTH. STAR", for t he use in Aleskan wat- CTS of the Bureau of Indian Affans marks the passing of the good lit- tie shi D "BOXER" who hrs now had
 its day. The cost is $389, 390.00. The chri istening by a Sourdough girl Miss Pul1en, is unique, us ing bot7 where the new Ship will have most of it's travels. The US Dept of tF Interior selected the name North Star ,whi ch was suggested by 'Ern@s t Walker Sa:wyer of Washingt on e., who is g. greet friend Of Alaska.
Weekly herald., 1932-02-14

THE FIRST AIR-EAIL IN ALASKA Was flown by Col Ben Eielson from Fair banks to McGr ath F ebruary 2l, 1924. Today five comner cial companies are operating ith 7 total of 24 planes and one other will sccn be in the field. For the year ending June 30, l931,a. total of 338. 900 plane miles were travelled, 3,654 passengers were carried 684 36l pass enger miles, IT 69O lbs of mail and 1O3 O43 lbs of e3zpr ess carr jed all wi thout a single casualty wi thin the Territo- ry of A12ska.
 Dec. Is saw airmail servi ee from Anchorage to the Bristol Bay dist rict serving en route Kanatak, ,Bge- glk, ,Naknek, Koggung ,Nushagak ,Di l1irg- ham, ano Kanakanak.
 The Po stna stef General in his an- ual report says, Quote:
 "Due to the limi ted transpor ta- tion facilit ties and the climatic condit tions in Alaska, the cost of mai transpor tation i s high and it is believed that an improved servi ce at no greater cost could be secured by the use of AIRPLANES for the carR riage of all classes of mail over certain routes. A draft of legisla- tion which will authorize the Post- mast General to contract for air. mail service in Alaska has been uxe pared and it's enac tment tec onme ed. .>.. By "V. A. S."
Weekly herald., 1932-02-14

VIE DON'T SEE MUCH OF THE TWO CARL
 CARLS ONS here in town lately. As
 Big Carl Carlson is pretty nearly
 always out on the Trail running his Transfer. Ii tile Carl Carls on lately had fine chance that any boy or
 girl in Chi tina would give their pr of false teeth to have gatten. t. tie Carl told Gillian thu he wanted a ticket to fly to Mcear thy wi ti1 him on his next trip. Gi11~m said t1a he had to go to Cordova anG 3@3n't want to land at Chitina on his way back. So Gillom said if Ii tile Carl wanted to-, hc could ride to Cordcva ith him free and back as far >s
 Chi tina, and then on to Mccarthy & not make any stop here and only be paying one pass enger fire from Chi tina to McCar thy whi ch i s only about sixty five miles. So fri en5 Carlson got free ride of 262 miles to Cor dova end return. "Wny can't we All be like thnt bird?" It wns in the Zenith six-passenger plone.
 U s Commi ss i one r- arine day HnH 1t t?" Drunk (pinched l"Don't pun, Judge, pl eas
Weekly herald., 1932-02-14

VERY COLD. Pi1ot Harold Gillian does not shirk his duty even tho cold.
 During the forty below zero weather Gillian flew to Cordova He took the mail to catch he boat for the Out side Mail for the States is import ant. Chi tina is getting good sewice
Weekly herald., 1932-02-14

THE WAY CT THE NORTH COUNTRY.
 Men 7n(1 customs are stern in this
 country mo puni shment is sure.
 few d~y5 ago 9 number of solemn
 faced men led another man out to the
 edge Of s lake at the outshir ts of
 this town He had helpless fright- ened look as they approached theLake q there stood a device that has hur Id many another pan into the great urnr known The poor man ,whi te & tr emh61C was put in q seat by his companins & strapped ina sort of sock cap
 came low ever his beaded brow When he was pr operly placed & ecur ely {. strapped, the men all stepped back watching gravely & intently. The
 operator took his posi- ti on & wi tn his hand on the contr ols examined his swi tch car ref u1ly The life of ta poor victim was now helpless1y in his hands.
 The man who seemed to be in ch- arge said"A11 ready" & nodded to t1p operator at the controls who thrust in the ywi tch There was 9 sigh and a roar and a flash of light as the Sunshine Was relected from the spin ming steel propellor and Gillian tod4 off with Charley Dewitt to fly to Cordova. Charley had been guilty of neglecting his teeth or of not eat-. ing spinach when he was boy, and he had one that ached bad that he had come l5O mil les from Sa1ina to Chi tim to find dentist only to find that he must go l3O miles fur t!oer to Cordova. Charley would have put on hi snowshoes and mushe* ed uo Cordova, but his friends felt sorry for him and wanted to putyhim out Of his misery so hey put him in the plane, and in little over an hour he landed in the dentists 0'Ae']A AA' " By special Omrespu. s oME PEOPLE her c bought tickets on Q diamond ring that wcs to be raf- fled at Mccarthy las fall Nobody has ever heard anything about it since. What kind of 8 game was taat2 IT don't like the tone of your r,3ire v That's nc radio it's our wnsl1i ng- IF chino .r
 comt ortanle Bungalow to rent
Weekly herald., 1932-02-14

U s Conmi ss one c- aFTine day i51H it?" Drunk (pinched }"Don't run, Judge, please"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
Meetings Of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Delegates Of the local American
Legion Auxiliary unit to the state
convention at Devils Lake July Is to
rs and other members Of the unit
planning to attend the meeting are
requested to meet at s o'clock Fri
day evening in the World War Memo
rial building, according to Mrs. E. F..
Trepp, unit president. Those unable
to be present Friday evening, but who
expect to go to Devils Lake, are asked
to phone Mrs. Trepp Immediately. as
reservations for the district pep din.
ners must be forwarded to the chair.
man within the next few days.
X \ \
Mrs. Carl Elaison and Mrs. H. !
Nelson were hostesses at a meeting OF
the Ladies' Aid society this afternoon
IN the parlors Of the First Lutheran
church.
Y X X
Members of the Women,s Benefit
association will meet at 8 o'clock Fri.
day evening in the Odd Fellows hall
\ X \
The Ladies' Aid society of the FRS,
Evangelical church will serve a lunch
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
SOCIETY NEWS
Baptist Convention
Committees Appointed

Committee chairmen for the North
Dakota State Baptist convention to
be held in Bismarck Sept. 27-30, have
been named by the Rev. Ellis l.. Jack
son, pastor of the First Baptist
church, who Is directing general ar
rangements for the meeting.
Serving on the hospitality and bill
letting committee will be Mrs. R. E.
Kennedy and DR.. Fannie Dunn
Quain: while Mrs. Howard A. Nc
Mutt and William Mueller, Jr., COM
prise the registration committee.
Transportation will be arranged for
by Fred Miller and D. B. Shaw.
Other committees are: Banquet
Mrs. Edward G. Herbert and Mrs. R.
d. Hoskins; Breakfasts-Mrs. Dell
Shaw and Mrs. E. L. Welliver; Lunch
cons-Miss Gertrude Evarts and
Floyd Roberts; Music-Mrs. Clarence
Guinness and Mrs. G.. j. Worner.
X X y
Miss Bernice STREET., Dilworth, Mimi,
who is spending the week is Bismarck
rs the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A..
STREET, 512 Ninth St., plans to leave
Saturday Tor her home.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Lougelin. Noon
an, N. D., and Miss Mildred Thomp-
son, Landa, N. D., left Wednesday
for their home after spending a few
Gays here with Mrs. Lougelins BROTH
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Musgjerd, 706 Sixth street.
W n
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Nordlund, 314
Mandan ST., left Sunday for Fargo
and Grand Forks, where they will
spend two-weeks vacation. They
planned to spend part of the time
at the Minnesota lakes.
X X X
Miss Maude Schroeder, 307 West
Rosser avenue, accompanied by her
niece, Patricia Thomas, left, Thurs
day for Valley City, where they will
spend week with Patricia's mother,
Mrs. Ruby Thomas, who is attending
the state teachers college there.
X X X
Mrs. A. l.. Overbee and son and
daughter, GA Second street, and Mrs.
L. H. Belk and children, 704 Mandan
street, are spending the week at
Spiritwood lake, near Jamestown, as
the guests of Mrs. Overbee's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. j.. Moe, Valley City,
who have summer home at the lake.
X X X
For Mrs. w. E. PaulSon. San Diego,
Calf, former resident of Bismarck,
who is visiting friends in the city,
Miss Ida Ellefson and Mrs. Gaia Lee
entertained eight friends at a bridge
party Wednesday at Miss Ellefson's
home, 314 Third street. Miss Hildor
Simonson received the bridge prize
and there was favor for the guest
of honor. Baskets of sweet peas were
used in the table decorations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14

spending the summer with relatives
there. Later she will visit with he
father, Lewis F. Crawford, Fargo
former superintendent Of the stat.
historical society.
4 4 y
Mrs. Anna Gradin, Minneapolis
arrived IL Bismarck Wednesday tt
spend about 10 days as the guest OF
Mrs. George Robidou. 1923 Seventh
street. Mrs. Gradin is a former resi-
dent Of the city and will be remem-
bered here as the mother Of Lloyd
Spetz, for whom the local American
Legion post is named. Following her
visit here she plans to spend few
days with relatives and friends at
Washburn and Underwood.
X X X
For her daughter Jean who was 10
years old, Mrs. A. M. Renwick, 600h
Avenue D, entertained IA girls at a
birthday garden party wednesday
afternoon at the Renwick home.
Bridge was played at tables placed
on the lawn and score prizes went
to Laura Ellsworth, Bernice Peter
son and Barbara Henry. Garden
flowers and appointments in har-
monizing pastel shades were used
when refreshments were served.
X \ X
Mrs. Thomas Hall and daughters,
the Misses Ellen and Edna Hall have
arrived from Washington, D. c.,
where they have been during the con-
gressional session and will occupy
their home at 512 Avenue B. Con-
gresham Hall will return to Bis
marck when congress adjourns, stop
ping to visit relatives at Calumet,
Mich, en- route. Mrs. Hall was &C
companied by her son, Richard Hall.
Chicago, who will spend his vaca-
ton here. Mrs. Richard Hall (Helen
McLean), has gone to Grafton to visit
her parents and will come to Bis
marck in about week.
Y Y
Mrs. j. B. Belk and Mrs. G. A.
Osmundson were hostesses at a
bridge party Wednesday evening at
the Belk home, ITO Fourth street,
complimentary to DR.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Hollenbeck, Columbus, Ohio. There
were "a guests, all intimate friends
Of the Hollenbecks, who made their
home in Bismarck until about four
years ago. The tables were centered
with bouquets Of red and white gar
den flowers, and a profusion Of flow
ers were arranged about the rooms.
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. o.
LundquiSt and j. B. Sabraw. Mrs.
Lundquist and Mrs. Maude Wilkin-
son were guests from Mandan,