davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25
TO DISCONTINUE AGENCY

An application of the Great North
ern railway for authority to discon-
tinue it's regular agency at Lone Tree
and to substitute custodian service in
stead has been granted by the state
railroad commission. Custodian serv-
ice will be maintained from Feb. l.
1882, to Aug. /, 1882. Lone Tree is on
the Minot division of the railway 17.59
miles west of Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25
GRANT THREE CERTIFICATES

Three certificates have been grant,
ed by the state railroad commission
to applicants for permission to oper-
ate as special motor freight carriers.
The applicants are Ted M. Lee, Kin
dred; Albert Rockstad, Walcott; and
Edgar H. ChriStianson, Horace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25
WISHEK ACTORS ORGANIZE

Wishek, N. D., Jan. 25.-(P-A
group of Junior Playmakers was Or
ganized here under the direction of
Miss A. Pearson. Officers named are
Doris Roehm. chairman: Lyle Rott,
recorder; Robert ellis, librarian: and
Miss Prestegard, custodian of funds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25
COLDS

DUB Musterole we'll into your chest
N and throat almost instantly you
feel easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub
once an hour for five hours -.
what glorious relief!
Those good old-fashioned cold rene
dies-oil Of mustard, menthol, camphor
are mixed with other valuable ingredi-
ents in Musterole to make it what doc
tors call "cOunter-irrif0nf" because
it gets action and is not just salve.
1t penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation and helps to draw out infec-
ton and pain. Used by millions for 20
years. Recommended by many doctors
and nurses. All druggists.
To ers-MtlsterOle is also
made in. snflder form for babies
01lx small children. Ask for Chill
dre1'e MusferOke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25
PERMIT CUSTODIAN SERVICE

PERMIT CUSTODIAN SERVICE
Authority was granted the Great
Northern railway by the North Da-
kota railroad commission to substitute
custodian service for an agency at
Silverleaf from Feb. l, 1882 to July 20,
1892. Silverleaf is 81 miles east OF
Forbes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
CONT ACT
BRIDGE

This Is the sixth Of a series Of articles
By william T. Mckinney explaining the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
HOOVER REVOLT
MENACE, SAYS
CANADA EDITOR
Vote for Roosevelt as Lib
eraI Protest Seen as
U. S. Salvation.

By Scripps-H oicdrd Newspaper Alliance
VANCOUVER, B. c.. Oct. IT.
President Herbert Hoover is lead
ing the American public directly to-
wards revolution, - says the VAN
couver Sun, in an editorial arguing
that in self-defense capital should
support the candidacy of Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Canadian newspaper Sug-
gests that the United States well
could emulate England by liberal
protest at the polls, such as have
saved England from revolution, not
once, but many times"
viii the liberalism of the Amer
lean people, finding articulation
through popular Endorsement of
Franklin Roosevelt, save United
States from a situation which if
permitted to continue could only
be righted by revolution?" it asks.
Gust as in every other section of
the world, the American masses
seem determined to tolerate no
longer the big manipulators of
money. But will they vote to make
their desire effective?
"Insullism and Kreugerism, pyra-
miding synthetic wealth upon fic-
titious values, are recognized today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
STOP BAD BREATH


Thousands of people afflicted with
bad breath find quick relief through
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are
taken for bad breath by all who
know. >
DR.. EDWARDS Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them to natural
action, clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They
do that which dangerous calomel
does without any of the bad after
effects.
Olive Tablets brings no gripping
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after 20 years of practice
among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint, with the ct
tendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound; you will know them by
their olive color. Take nightly for a
week and note the effect. 15c, soc, .60c.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27

as the cankers that are eating out
the heart Of this civilization.
Hoover and his Republican party
are the creatures Of the insults and
the Kreugers. They are in the
hands Of the money manipulators.
And no matter how benign their
Intentions may be, they are COM
mitted to perpetuation of a system
that fattens on the earnings of the
masses, and reduces the earning
power Of the common man.
The Hoover economy fails. to
distribute the huge productions OF
science and technology, except where
that production can be manipulated
for unreasonable profit. That is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
OF
WABASH WILL
Be CELEBRATED
Three Day Program to
Honor Founders of Col
Iege; NotabIeS to Speak.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Oct.
27.-Wits: addresses Sy presidents
Of Miami, Yale, Dartmouth and
Union Theological seminary,
symphony concert, a football game
between the Little Giants and
Mani university, and a reunion of
al former students, Wabash college
will celebrate the one hundredth
anniversary of its founding Oct. 20,
30 and 81.
Beginning Saturday with meet
ing OF the board of trustees, the
first days celebration will include
noon luncheon for returning
alumni; the gridiron battle with
Miami, alma mater of two Wabash
founders; an informal reception by
trustees, administration and fac
ulty for all former students; and
play, a revival of a nineteenth
Gentry melodrama, given by the
Scarlet Masque, student dramatic
organization.
Concert on Program
President Henry Sloane Coffin OF
Union Theological seminary will de-
liver the centennial sermon Sunday
morning. A concert by the ,Cincin-
natl Little Symphony orchestra,
assisted by the Wabash college or
chestra and directed by Reuben
Lawson, will be given Sunday eve
ming.
In the chapel building a memo
rial to pioneers of Indiana, the his
tory Of Wabash will pass in review
during the academic assembly on
Monday morning.
How nine Presbyterian mission
aries and elders dreamed of small
liberal arts college, how they knelt
in the snow-covered wilderness near
the ten-year-old village of Oraw-
louisville to consecrate it's found
ing, the battles of the college
through century to maintain the
high cultural, liberal arts and non
coeducational ideals of the found
eers-all this will be retold
Hopkins to Give Welcome
President Louis B. Hopkins of
Wabash will deliver his address of
welcome, and President Ernest Mar
tin Hopkins of Dartmouth and
President. Alfred H. Upham of Mi
ami will deliver greetings of their
colleges.
DR.. James Rowland Angel, presi-
dent of Yale university, the insti-
tuition of the first president of Wa
bash, will give the centennial ad-
dress.
More than a thousand former
Wabash students are expected to
return for the centennial celebra-
ton. They will come from all sec
tons of the country-from New
York, Detroit and Philadelphia,
from Los Angeles, from Honolulu,
where Frank Crawford, class of
1898, boarded a liner centennial
bound more thar week ago, and
from Chicago, where Wabash men
plan an automobile caravan to
Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
R.F. C. NEEDY
LOAN APPROVED
BY GOVERNOR
Leslie viii Name Group to
Supervise Spending in
st. Joseph County.

Committees appointed by Cover
nor Harry G. Leslie will supervise
spending o. funds Indiana coun-
les obtain from the federal Re-
construction Finance Corporation
for Door relief, it was revealed today
after he approved the first loan
application, that Of st. Joseph
county, for $3.50, 1000.
Leslie approved the application
which was presented by delega-
ton OF South Bend citizens, only
after they agreed that a commit
tee of his choosing should super
wise expenditure of any funds OBJ
tanned.
Reverses His Opinion
He reversed his opinion that no
county's loan application would be
approved unless it had reached the
limit in issuing bonds.
1t was explained in the st.
Joseph county case that although
its limit is $4,5OO,O00, with only
$l,500000 outstanding bonds, that
its issues for poor relief can not be
marketed.
The state, however, does not re-
pay the loan. The st. Joseph coun-
ty taxpayers do that, although Les
lie has named the committee to dis
tribute it.
Under the Indiana statutes, poor
relief funds are to be handled by
the township trustees. Leslie as
serts this does not apply when the
money comes from the federal gov
eminent.
The South Bend delegation scored
the federal government for sur
rounding the funds with 80 much
red tape that they practically are
impossible to obtain"
Make II Test Case
Leslie sided with the citizens
against Rowland Haynes, Hoover
representative at the meeting.
we will make this a test case
and see If we can get the money"
Leslie declared.
Dr. John H. Hewitt, Leslies I'M
employment relief director, went to
Washington, d. c., with the COM
mittee to see if the funds can be
procured. Papers were duly signed
by the Governor, as the federal law
provides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
too few for a great progressive ma.
ton like the United States?"

Travelling grocery stores mounted
on automobile trucks, and carrying
ITO staple grocery lines, are an in
novation in Berlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
ENDS ASTHMA
AGONY OF 6 YRS.
in "a HOURS
New Prescription Works Wonders
Trial Supply Sent FREE

For years suffered the terrible
fortunes Of asthma, gasping, strangling,
choking, coughing and wheeling. Tried
everything, but only temporary relief.
Then new prescription came into
my hands. 1t stopped all choking and
gasping almost Instantly. Within "a
hours could lie down and sleep in
comfort all night long. 1t was really
astonishing how soon l got well and
haven't had one, attack since My
recovery was so complete that 1 had
no trouble getting/a $4,000 life insur-
ance policy. The doctor couldn't find
a trace of asthma.
If you suffer in similar way this
new prescription should quickly end
your asthma fortunes as it did mine.
Try 1t. l will gladly send you a gem
erous trial supply FREE. Write to-
day to- o. w. Dean, 301-E Dean Bldg,
Benton Harbor, ich.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27

why outsiders are 50 interested in
the approaching election.
"win the United States show on
Nov. that she has learned that
tariffs and tyranny and toryism are
instruments that favor only few;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
Students Pick Difficult Plays

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. a.
Duzer Du. De Paw universitys
dramatic society, has chosen three
difficult plays for its annual drama
season: George Bernard Shaw's
Candida" will be given Nov. Is and
10; Karel Kapek's "R. U. R." will
be presented Feb. "a and IS, and
Martinez Sierra's Cradle Song" is
scheduled for March 81 and April l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
BY w. Z. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League


CONTRARY to the general prac-
~ tice used at auction bridge,
third or fourth hand, under the
one over one system in contract,
may open on much less strength
than is required for either first or
second hand.
The third or fourth hand bidder
is confronted with an entirely dit
ferent situation from that OF the
first or second hand bidder.
Partner has passed and he may
have passed a very good hand, bus
one that could not meet the heavy
requirements to make first or sec
ond hand bid.
Therefore, third or fourth hand
should make what is known as a
protective or defensive bid.
Requirements for an original suit
bid for one, third or fourth hand,
are 2 TO 2l5 high card tricks and a
biddable suit, and 1t is not neces-
sary to have a rebid.
All that the third or fourth hand
bidder is attempting to do is pro-
tect partners hand and to work for
a partial score.
Reviewing original suit bids of
one, we find that the requirements
for first and second hand bids are
very strong, while third and fourth
hand may open with an apparently
weak hand.
The auction player taking up
contract frequently will make the
mistake of opening the bidding with
what he believes to be a fair hand,
instead of adhering strictly to the
requirements as outlined in this
system.
1t will be found after playing
contract few times that no trouble
will be experienced in passing fairly
strong first and second hands while
being prepared to enter the bidding
on the second round, and bidding
rather weak third and fourth hands
either for protective bids or for de-
fensive purposes.
TN the one over one system, only
Il hands of exceptional strength
are opened with anything more
than an original bid of one. There
fore, it naturally follows that, due to
the strong requirements especially
for first and second hand bids,
partner may keep the bidding open
very little strength.
Partner should give the original
bidder what We term a chance by
to a suit bid of one with a
bid of at least one no trump hold
ing as little as two queens or a king
and a jack.
Tt is true that there are types of
hands that may be passed, but
these are in the minority and at the
start it is far better to keep all
first or second hand bids
open with one no trump with as lit
tie as two queens.
Third or fourth hand vulnerable
bids may be passed Unless partners
hand contains king and a queen,
when a bid of one, no trump should
be made.
In the one over one system, the
original bidder may have opened
the bidding with a very strong hand.
The next hand passing shows GER
tain amount of weakness; and while
there are a few hands where part
ner may get into trouble by keeping
the bidding open with one no
trump, they are in the minority and
more is to be gained by giving part
ner another opportunity to bid.
Next we will take up the proper
to original suit bids of
one.
Copyright. 1882. NFA Service. nnc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
X.Mtoy Mot da Good

"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did wonders for me after an
operation six years ago. am taking it
again now because / am rundown and |
know that it is good for many ailments
of women. "-MRs. JEANETTE PERRY,
1714 West End ST., Sioux City, Iowa.
This medicine is backed by over fifty
years of success. Thousands of women
depend upon it to give them more
strength. Sold by all druggists. Liquid
or tablet form. Get a bottle today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
POOR RELIEF CHARGE
is BRANDED CANARD
Galloway Declares He Has Lost
Instead of Profited.


Assailing Republican campaign
statements that he is profiting by
selling groceries on Center township
poor relief orders, Fred S. Gallo
way, Democratic nominee for state
representative, declared Wednesday
that instead of a profit, he had suf-
fered a loss of $245.96 on the trans
action.
Submitting records of the county
auditors Office and invoices, Gallo
way said that from June to Oct.
IS this year he had filed a total of
$2,221.78 in poor relief orders, while
invoices show he owes $2,467.74 for
the goods delivered on orders.
IF 1 wanted to make money dis
honestly" Galloway declared, II
could have made it when offers were
floating around halls of the state
legislature last year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
Foundry Head Is Dead

By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct 27.-Ar-
temus w. Pickard, So, prominent FIT.
Wayne business man and vice
president Of the Bass Foundry and
Machine Company, died her today,
after a prolonged illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
MRS. PHENE LEE DEAD;
LIVED HERE rs YEARS
Funeral Services for Aged Widow
to Be Held Friday at Home.

Funeral services for Mrs. Phene
Lee, rs, a resident of Indiana all
her life, will be held at 2 Friday
in the home, 4042 Park avenue.
Mrs. Lee died Wednesday after
an Illness of a month. She was
born in Newberry, and came to In
dianapolis thirty-five years ago.
She was a member of Broadway
M. E. church thirty-three years.
She was the widow of George
T. Lee
Burial will be in Crown Hill
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
HOSPITAL WORK GAINS
Increase Of 100 Patients Is Re-
ported by l. u. Department.

Increase of 100 in number of pa
tients treated during September by
Indiana university hospitals over
the same period last year, was an
nounced today.
OF the months total of 1901 pa
tients, 1902 were out-patients and
100 were bed patients. James Whit
comb Riley hospital served 1,163
children. Coleman hospital for
women served 500 patients.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
FILLING STATIONS.
ROBBED IN SUSSEX
Borrowed Shot Gun In
cluded In Loot At Will
liam Hills Place.

Thieves were successful near Sea-
ford this week in two robberies and
unsuccessful in an attempted rob-
berry. Early Wednesday morning
they forced an entrance into the
service station of G. Oscar Gordy
at the intersection of the Seaford-
Bridgeville-Cannon highway, and
left without leaving any clue, with
cigars, candy, cigarettes and canned
goods. Gordy's place was robbed in
similar manner last summer and
the thieves are now serving time
for the robbery. Entrance was gain
ed this time the same as the last
robbery, through window.
Early Tuesday morning thieves
made a similar robbery at the SER
vice station of William Hill in Gas
oline Row." on the Seaford-Bridge-
vile highway, and departed with
their loot, including shot gun,
which Hill had borrowed to go gum
ming, tobacco, cigars, cigarettes and
canned goods. Entrance was gained
through a window.
The same morning the thieves
were foiled in an attempted robbery
at the store of the Allen Supply
Company. This store was robbed
few weeks ago. This time the thiev-
es smashed a window in the store
door, but were foiled in reaching a
fastening on the door, which had
been changed from its old location,
thus nraventinq Them from gaining
an entrance.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
MILFORD CHURCHES PREPARING
FOR CHRISTMAS CELEBRATIONS

In all of the churches in Milford
at the present time, ministers, choirs,
Sunday school teachers and MEM
bers of the. various Sunday school
classes are busily engaged in pre-
pairing their parts in the Christmas
programs. Sermons, solos, choral
selections, pantomines and plays are
being rehearsed and Christmas dec
orations are being planned for the
various churches.
All of this effort is being put forth
in order that Christmas Day, which
comes on Sunday only once in sew
en- years, may be appropriately cele-
brated.
Christmas, our oldest holiday, is
the mass of Christ or the religious
service celebrated to commemorate
the birth of our Lord. On Christmas
Day everyone should attend their
church and. get the real spirit of
Christmas. The greatest joy of
Christmas comes from receiving to
oneself the message of Christ's love-
Though Christ a thousand times in
Bethlehem is born.
If he is not born in thee, thy soul
is still forlorn."
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
New Century Club Notes

On Monday, the members of the
Milford New Century Club had the
annual opportunity to bring their
donations for the Delaware Colony
at Stockley. Miss Ida Roosa, the
chairman of the afternoon as we'll
as a member of the Ladies' AuXil-
iary of the Colony. had arranged a
musical program aside from the
talk given by Mrs. A. =. Num-. In
her talk Mrs. Num- gave the MEM
bers "a clear picture of the buildings
and the work that goes on daily at
this institution for the mentally de-
fcient. Most of the work IS done by
those who are there. The sewing,
the laundry, the cooking, the caring
for those who are ill, and the gen
eral routine of work in any place
of it's kind. The children attend
school and a special effort is made
to find the particular Thing that
each child can and likes TO do the
best. Outside the land is cultivated,
and much of the produce for the in
mates is raised right OH the sur
rounding acres. There are cows for
the dairy products. Turkeys are al
so raised. A loom has been recently
set up for the weaving of rugs The
big sister plan, that of having an
older child take care of younger
one, is worked out TO a nicely. Miss
Roosa is desirOus that everyone
make a visit to the Colony at some
time so that they can better appre-
ciate the work being done down
there by Howard Ennis, the super
intendent and his co-wOrke"s.
The musical program was as fol-
lows:
Cornet and trombone duet by
Norman and Tom Bennett, accom-
panied by Mrs. Wilbur Bennett.
Violin solo by Agnes Salmons, ac-
companied by Mrs. Harold Salmons.
Piano solo by Wilma Wilkins.
Piano solo by Ada Shockley.
Vocal duet, Irene Williams and
Sara Dickerson.
Vocal solo, Frances Shockley, ac-
companied by Ada Shockley. 81
Next Monday will be the Presi-
dents Christmas party with the
children of the members giving the
program. It will be in the evening
at seven o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
BIBLE CLASS NEWS

The regular monthly meeting of
Avenue M. E. Church was held Mon
day, December 12, in the Chapel
Beautiful. The meeting was opened
and conducted by DR.. Herson, the
class teacher. The opening song
was Il Belong to the King"
After the business meeting a very
enjoyable entertainment was appre-
ciated by all.
The first on the program was Il
piano solo by Harry Vinyard, beau
tifully rendered. A colored sketch,
Come Along Hambone" by Mrs.
John Purnell and Mrs. Anna Pret-
lyman. An impersation of Walter
Damrosch and his orchestra by
Wallace McFaul and his orchestra
Walter Damrosch was impersonated
by Wallace McFaul. The selections
were Happy Days are Here Again."
Darling Nellie Gray" "The Levee
Song" Turkey in the Straw" "My
Old Kentucky Home" "In the Eve
ming by the Moonlight" and "Stars
and Stripes"
Miss Irene Williams sang when
1 Dream of Old Erin I'm Dreaming
of You" Mrs. John Teas at the pi-
ano.
A pantomine by Mrs. Anna Pret-
lyman and John Teas, Speak Up,
Ike 'Spress YOURSELF" conducted by
Mrs. John Purnell.
The whole evening was very en-
joyable and everyone had a lovely
time. After the entertainment re-
freshments were served consisting
of pie and coffee. Much credit is due
Mrs. Anthony Summers and her
committee for putting on such an
entertainment.
Following is the committee for
next month: Mrs. VIM. H. Warren, !
Mrs. Florence p. Wright, c. H. Abb
bott, George NJ. Abbott, Thomas H.
Mrs. William r. Aldred, Mrs.
Raymond Alexander, A. e. Archer, |
Miss Anna Bailey, Fred Bennett, |
John H. Bennett, Mrs. John H. Ben
nett, ]. S. Beck, Mrs. Elizabeth Ba
ker, Mrs. Mary M. Beebe, Mrs. 2. ].
Galloway |
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
LINCOLN ORGANIZES
BOY SCOUT TROOP

The organization of new Boy
Scout Troop in Lincoln, Delaware,
has just been announced by the
Scout Field Executive, Stanley M.
Woodhead. This troop has MEM
bership of 12 boys all who have COM
pleted their Tenderfoot require
ments. John Ruth, principal of the
Lincoln school, is Scoutmaster of
the new troop, and John LeCompte
is the chairman of the troop COM
mittee. The other members of the
troop committee are Harvey Swain,
J. Elbert Jones and Harry Clendan-
iel.
The charter members of the new
troop are Murray Brenneman, Frank
Clendaniel, Erwin Harder, Logan
LeCompte, Francis Morgan, Donald
Postles, Ernest Postles, Philip
Southland, Charles Timewell, Andrew
Bellies, James Kibler, Edgar Glen
daniel.
The charter will be presented to
the troop and the Scouts formally
invested on Wednesday evening, De-
cember 81, at the Lincoln school, as
part of the program of a Parent
Teachers meeting An investing
team of the Milford No. 2 Troop will
help with the investiture ceremony