davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
Around the town

Around the popular racket with girls just terng their invade ice ereamer order sundae and then deck of cgges for dessert watched the other night they couldn't have been than thirteen fourteen and minutes of them smoked three cigges. Not bad truck backed into parked new bad dent in of the front lenders and then drove off, As popular song declares There Oughta Be Law Against That The passing of Alexander Lyal brings memories of friendship the Tower
 knew Mr Lyal for years and always enjoyed chat with him. He energetic the last Such the path business trek
 Andy Broderiek carrying special spring smile these days And long may Joe Evans who played with check instead of rat when baby sweeping challenge devotee of the game Joes the king often that the boys in the ad alley thinking of eownng him. That's idea
 Al Afed has polished the family until it looks like Io34 model. Al began Afedtze his from the That's why it retains the factory school girl complexion
 "Co zobsfg better try the "hot box which Amos n Andy and fhe Kng6s exploiting present. If Col puts any weight h have march in the Memorial day parade with my friend Charley Sehnitman Thanks the fourth grade pupi # Weton school for contribution of in foil And Miss Bowe ezehef of the grade through whose or the eoea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11

While Alexander McGroery was being tried in Russei street police barracks. Armagh. Irish Free state. his wife was facing the judge at Irish Street i barracks on q drunkenness charge. and both judges discharged them on condi- ton that they leave town imme- diataly. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11

heart throb. just o'clock the court house Kendrek At the top of the stood with brown parcel beneath her Her clothes had bet times Are you looking for somebody" nwspaperman inquired Yes. she answered T waiting for my son.
 Well, the prisoners will be here in about half hour in the Fourth Estaer. Do you and her voice fell do suppose they'll let my son! have home made food for him and bottle of a" Tears dmmed her eyes she looked into the face of the newspaperman I'm they'll let you your boy he said Mother love- faithful the end, faithful unto death .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Can you tell when daylight ing WaeburyReade Give been informed that daylight saving premier Sunday April 25th hope you'll enjoy the change It's just grand with me.-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
TOMORROW: Salad crops

1t lis estimated that Stradivar-' Aus. famous Italian violin maker of Cremona, made about 1 .000 'yiolins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11

Editor Tall Tower Topics Do you know anything abou: gardenng1 If perhaps could tell how plant panses and make them grow into fair size I've had good luck with Yohrs tuy-Housewife (Thc Democrat at the present running of articles home gardening I've never
 plantd anything in my life but a lot of hopc.-Thc Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
'. HIN IS HOME GARDENEN

This is the seventh of a series of exclusive articles on vegetable gardening prepared for NEA Service and the Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
Good evening,

Good evening, s*
 -Tol--- '~'+Fe @F@ ssS
 USE TONE CONTROL
 Ed help this Leaping Lena, sn
 To land her loving
 For weeks Ed, I've been trying, The very best 1 can, | ,3 But when think he weakens 'y f.,s
 And conquest is in view.
 He simply up and leaves me-
 Dear Ed, what shall do? " z.
 --Leaping Lena ~ Cornueopa cuppings To H. H. Thanks little And heaps of sunshine during the adventure which about to start John w. ONell of Bridgeport will be ordained to Catholic priesthood Hartford in May He's afomer resi- dent of Nugauek well known Waterburian his parents, Mir and Mrs William F. ONeil To Lueien La Rvee Thanks. I'm deeply grateful And the artistry so evident in your calling continue with greater success They're painting the inside of the cooler the municipal abba oir on Eagle Bob Eustaee is radong some very n- terens addresses his trip Europe Bob certainly keeps both and while he job He's fount of real information
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
BY VIM R. BEATTlE

BY VIM R. BEATT1E <.
 Department of Agriculture
 Greens are desirable in our diet at all times of the year. but we like them especially in the early spring.
 T'urnip greens are much prized in the south, and turnip greens boiled with little piece of bacon, and slice of toothsome corn bread on the side, makes a meal that a king might relish. Mustard greens
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23

B. Meyer Of the reconstruction H.
nance corporation.
The sponsor Of the $l.20 wheat and
embargo resolution was L. A. Corey,
Minot, president Of the Ward County
Taxpayers association. This resolu-
ton. the original draft OF which call
ed for 81 wheat, not specifying the
Minneapolis terminal, was tabled
twice before 1t was finally adopted.
Its adoption appeared to have the
support Of the great majority as there
were only . few weak noes uttered
In protest.
The declaration requesting federal
aid for harvesting adopted at the
meeting contained the word ode
mand" In place OF beg, as It was
drafted by the committee. The use
OF the word demand" was voted by
the meeting upon q suggestion made
by Arvo F. Husa. Belden, a Noun
trail county communist.
Discuss Crop Problem
A large number Of farmers and
others representing views from var
ious counties took part In discussions
OF the crop problem. Among these
were: v. l.. Owen, Sherwood; Ray 8.
Ashley. Plaza; M. Charpiar. Wabek;
E E. Robideaux. Parshall: George r.
Kenny, Parshall: w. w. Davenport,
Velva; G. E. Colcord, Mohall: w. j.
REYNOLDS, Westhope: Karl Swanson,
Williston; Arne Tollefson, Watford
City: George Watson, Pierce county;
@. A. Luke. Berthold; Ed Kamrud.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
Parties Are Given
, For Visiting Women

Several women who are visiting IN
Bismarck were guests OF honor AT
parties given this week by Mrs. G. j.
Worner, Mrs. William F. Harris, Mrs
Juanita Edick and Mrs. Clarence
Guinness.
Friday evening Mrs. Worner, 80
Griffin street, entertained nine guests
at an informal supper party COM
plimentary to her sister, Miss Elvera
Nelson, Elko, New, and Miss Marie
Larson, Alexandria, Mimi, who Is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Clarence
GUINNESS. Garden flowers were used
in the decorations.
Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Edick were
hostesses at an informal party Fri
day evening at the Harris home, 02S
Fifth street, honoring Miss Larson
and Mrs. George Wowenlock, Maple
ton. N. D., and Miss Edith Gibson.
Minneapolis, who are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Forrest Skinner. Ihere
were eight guests.
Miss Larson was guest of honor
at bridge party given wednesday
evening and a buffet supper and
bridge given Thursday evening by
her sister, Mrs. Guinness. Twelve
guests were entertained each evening,
with Mrs. D. B. Tracy receiving the
score prize Wednesday and Mrs
Genevieve Parsons holding honors
Thursday evening. At the latter al
fair. Mrs. Wowenlock, Miss Gibson
and Miss Nelson were guests. Calen-
dulas and baby breath were used TO
form a yellow and white color scheme
for the tables.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
PLAN FOR SELECTING
STUDENTS ADOPTED
BY EDUCATION HEADS
Rigorous Examinations of Pros
pective Teachers Planned
by State Council

A plan for selection of students en-
tering state teachers colleges was ap-
proved at a meeting here Friday
night by the Council of Normal
School Presidents, it was announced
Saturday by Nelson Sauvain, chair
man of the state board Of admin
iStration.
The plan was submitted by COM
mittee Of three appointed last Feb. %
by the council to draw up such a
program. Members of the committee
were Professors F. w. Hicks of the
Minot state teachers college and
Frank L.. Wells and Raymond Peter
son of Mayville state teachers college.
The council is made up of the five
state normal school and state teach
ers college presidents.
The four point program provides
for securing evidence of promise of
development of each entering student
into a successful teacher, physical
and medical examinations of all
freshmen and classification examina-
tons, selecting students for admission
to student teaching, and study Of
professional tests for teachers with a
view to adoption of such tests as are
found to be most valuable for pre-
dieting teacher success.
Presidents, directors Of rural teach
er training and heads Of education
departments of the five schools, as
well as DR.. J. v. Breitwieser. dean Of
the College of Education and director
of the graduate division of the state
university. and A. D. Weeks, dean OF
the College of Education at the state
agricultural college, met here with
the board of administration to con-
slider the plan.
The plan calls for appointment OF
a subcommittee to make study of
forms which will aid college heads In
obtaining information on high school
graduates which will indicate their
promise of development in the teach
ing profession.
Classification examinations are
contemplated to determine whether
the college entrants are best fitted
for the line of study which they have
chosen or some other line. In cases
where the students are not fitted, II
F., would be suggested that they transfer
to other departments.
The physical and medical examina-
tions would be subject to budget lin
itations, Sauvain said.
The informal conference began Fri
day afternoon and was concluded at
noon Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
r. o N T l N i E ID
~ from page one
Two Married Men
Nabbed by Police
In Death Mystery

in the car. We were frightened.
That's why we drove away.
1--WE went home and established an
alibi with our friends as to where we
were that night. We told everybody
we were five or six miles from that
place where we really were. Then
Kruger hid the girls clothes in an
oil truck. While the commotion was
going on, we even thought of burn
ing the girls clothing. But we ex-
pected that we would be arrested"
Identity of the women's compan-
ions on the fatal night was definitely
learned Friday. In checking the
movements of Miss Prigge and Miss
Polikowski, officials learned that the
women had been in Plainview Sunday
and inquired for the men. The
date" apparently was arranged then.
The men called for the women at
the Prigge farm Tuesday night. Late
Wednesday night Miss Prigge's body
was found in the river, and Thursday
that of Miss Polikowski was located
some distance away. Both were clad
only in undergarments.
The mystery of what had become
OF their outer clothing was cleared up
last night when officials said they
found the garments in a sack in Kru-
gers possession.
Meanwhile. the death OF third
woman in the Lake City district had
been cleared up with the announce
ment of coroner's verdict of suicide
in the case of Miss Agnes Stevens. o..
of Melrose, Mass.
The body of Miss Stevens, a Uni
versity of Minnesota coed, was found
in her automobile near Lake City
She had shot herself with a pistol.
She had been respondent. Her body
will be sent to MelroSe for burial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
WILTON MAN dies
IN HOSPITAL HERE
Funeral Services for Harry
BrownIee, 66, Will Be Con-
Quoted Sunday

Harry Brownlee, hardware mer.
chant for many years, died at Local
hospital about 10 o'clock Friday eve.
ming. He was 6 years old.
His death was caused by cancer
Brownlee entered the hospital three
weeks ago.
His two children, Elliott Brownlee
Grafton, O.. and Miss Harriet Brown
lee, Minneapolis, Mimi, were with
Mr.. Brownlee most of the time he
was in the hospital.
Harry Brownlee was born at Stock
holm, Wis. June II. 1866, and was
reared on a farm. Later he worked
as telegraph operator for the G. B
and @. railroad at various points, in
GLIDING Galena, ILL.,, Potosi, Wis. and
Rochester, MINI.
He was married to Miss Ella Ring
land, of Potosi, Wis, at Dubuque, Ia.
June q, 1899. Mrs. Brownlee died
at Wilton Jan. q, 1919.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownlee moved tc
Wilton in 1907, Mr.. Brownlee enter
ing the hardware business. In 1926
he sold out his hardware business tc
A. G. Wilde, now a resident of Bis
marck, and moved to Lake City
Mimi, returning to railroad work
For short time he was in the oil
business and later he purchased a
hardware store at Stockholm, Wis
He sold this store in 1928 and return
ed to Wilton, where he remained un.
til his fatal illness.
His health began to fail about 8
month ago and he entered the hospi-
tai here June 30.
Brownlee leaves his two children
and two sisters, Mrs. F. M. Watson
Minneapolis, and Mrs. Henry Bren.
ma, Grand Forks. His brother, Verr
Brownlee, died at Maiden Rock, Wis.
in 1926.
Brownlee was member of the Ma.
sonic lodge at Lake City, Mimi, anc
while at Wilton attended lodge
meetings at Washburn. He also wa!
member of the I. o. o. F. at Wilton
Funeral services will be conducted
under the auspices Of the Masonic
lodge at the Presbyterian church al
Wilton at 2 o'clock Sunday after.
noon. Rev. Gilbert w. Stewart, pas.
tor of the Mandan Presbyterian
church and who formerly lived al
Wilton, will officiate. Interment will
be made at the Wilton cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
New Plan for Arranging En-
tries Into Sections Will
Be Used This Year

Friday and Saturday, Aug. IL and
-, have been selected as the dates
for Bismarck's annual flower show,
to be staged in the World War Me-
mortal building under the auspices of
the Bismarck Garden club.
A new display plan will be followed
this year in grouping exhibits into
sections, according to Mrs. Florence
Davis, chairman Of the flower show
committee. She announces that this
will make each division q complete
flower show in itself, with each indi-
vidual entry labeled with its name
. for purposes of Identification.
The general plan worked out by
Mrs. Davis includes sections for
gladioli, perennials, ANIMALS. house
plants, All clubs, Homemakers' clubs
and children's entries.
In order to facilitate the judging
of entries arrangements are being
made to have four sets of judges,
whose duty will be to judge gladioli,
SHerennials, ANIMALS and miscellaneous
and vegetables, respectively.
Several of the committee chairmen
have been chosen by Mrs. Davis and
others will be named within the next
few days. All have been asked to Sc
lect their own committees.
Chairmen already named are Cap
tain E. G. Warmer, gladioli; Mrs. E.
c. Stucke, perennials; William Nog-
gle, rock gardens; Mrs. Herman Leon
hard, music and entertainment fea-
lures; Mrs. E. j. Taylor, prizes; Mrs.
G. A. Rawlings, chairman of chill
dren's display; Mrs. Ellis Jackson,
house plants; and Mrs. Henry Dueme-
land, outdoor living rooms, with tea
wagon or refreShment stand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
Fort Lincoln Troops
Finish Practice Hike

Troops of the Third Battalion OF
the Fourth Infantry. stationed at
Fort Lincoln, commanded by Major
F. A. Byrne, went into camp Satur-
day at Brush Lake, near Mercer, for
four days of combat exercises.
The troops left the post Wednes-
day on their annual practice march
and averaged about 20 miles each
day. They will begin the return
march July 20. Besides Major Byrne
six officers on duty at the post and
five reserve officers accompanied the
troops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
City-(;Ounty News

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Scharnowski, 721
Twenty First street. Bismarck. are
parents of a son born at the Bis
marck hospital Friday evening.
X X X
Twelve registered greyhounds, from
the kennels of George A. Snyder, Bis
marcx dog fancier, will race in events
in four Montana cities this summer.
according to Snyder. The greyhounds
are scheduled to race at Billings,
Great Falls, Helena and Missoula.
They were shipped to Billings this
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23

} Makoti: Henry Luchsinger. Parshall:
r. w. Dalziel, Glenburn: Albert Mork
and Theodore Witty, Dies Laos; Aug
ust Corcies, Douglas; and Ole Stray.
Stanley.
In talk at the meeting farmers
strike was repeatedly mentioned and
there were not few expressions Of
tell Secretary Hyde to come and get
the crop II he can" However, this
sentiment did not get into the reso-
lutions adopted.
After Chairman Talbot had ad-
vised farmers to NOV what grain is
needed for the use of their families,
thresh 1t out with a fail. and then
TO quit worryin' and 60 fishin'," Dali
ziel, q communist, asked. III this is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
Miss Butler Is Bride
OfJames T. Baughman

Announcements have been received
there of the marriage of Miss Eliza
beth Butler, daughter of p. H. But
Ter. Bismarck, and Mrs. Butler, Den
Yer. to James T. Baughman, South
Gate. Calf. The wedding was
solemnized July 20. at the First Pres
byterian church at South Gate, with
the pastor, the Rev. MIR. Bennett, Of
ficiating.
The bride, who wore gown OF
rose-biege crepe and carried sheaf
of roses, was attended by Miss Fan
nie Dunn, Nekoma, N. D., wearing a
frock of honey-biege crepe. Bernarr
Ralzer, Los Angeles, was best man.
Mrs. Baughman has taught at
Lawton, N. D., for the last two years.
She was graduated from the Bis
marck high school, later attending
Jamestown college and completing
her education at Denver university.
She is a member of Delta Zeta sor-
ority.
Mr.. Baughman was graduated from
the chemistry department of Denver
university, where he affiliated with
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He is
employed by a chemical company in
South Gate. where he and his bride
will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Boynton. 802
Second St., left Bismarck Saturday
noon for Glacier park, where they
plan to spend about two weeks. They
will visit in Great Falls and Billings,
Mont before returning
~ X X X
Mrs. H. A. McNutt and sons, 719
Fifth ST., left Bismarck this week for
Appleton and Stevens Point. Wis.
where they will visit relatives for a
few weeks.
Miss Elvera Nelson, Elko, New. is
here to spend about 10 days as the
guest Of her sisters, Mrs. G.. j. Wor-
ner and Miss Helen Nelson, $40 Crit
fin st. She came here from Colehar-
Dor, where she has been visiting with
her parents.
The Misses Margaret Sheehan and
Ella and Margaret Olson, Bismarck,
and Miss Alice Dahlstrom, James,
town, left Saturday for two weeks
tour of Yellowstone park. Miss
Dahlstrom came here by plane Fri
day.
X Y X
Miss Monica Seidl, r. NJ, Denver,
Colo, is a guest at the home Of Mrs
J. A. Kohler, 513 West Rosser avenue.
Miss Seidl. who formerly lived in
Bismarck, at present is connected
with the Fitzsimmons hospital at
Denver. She plans to leave this week.
end for Killdeer to spend few days
before returning to Denver.
X X X
Complimentary to Mrs. jane S
Mooney. Luverne. Mimi. who Is their
guest, MIR. and Mrs. H. E. Cunning
ham, 8l3 Eighth ST., entertained nine
guests at a picnic supper Friday eve
ming at the Mandan Chautauqua
park. The remainder Of the evening
was spent at the swimming pool at
Sunny.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
Minnesota Nominees
Adopt Campaign Plan

st. Paul, July 23.-[P)-Republican
nominees Saturday approved plan
under which all county chairmen and
chairwomen become members Of the
state central committee.
It was the first time such plan
had been adopted by the party In
this state.
1t also was provided by the NOM
inee that where chairmen and chair
women had not been selected the ex-
ecutive committee, named by the
nominees week ago. would have au-
thority to select members to serve on
the state central committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
CHURCH NOTICE

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Corner Fourth st. and Ave. G
Sunday service at IL a. m.
Subject: Truth"
Sunday School at GAS a. m.
Wednesday evening testimon
meeting at o'clock.
A reading room maintained at 1l9
10 Fourth st. is open daily, except
Sunday, from IL to p. M; Sunday,
TO 5 p. m.
All are welcome to attend the
church services and to make use of
the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
BIDS ON ELEVATORS

The Westinghouse Electric Supply
Co., Inc, Fargo, bid $4,000 on the
contract for elevators In the new
North Dakota state capitol building
In previous reports the bid was listed
under Westinghouse Elevator COM
pany of Chicago. The Houghton Ele-
vator Machine Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is
the low bidder with bid of $79, 800.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
REou1sIT1oN HoNoRED

Springfield, ILL.,, July 23.-tF1-A
North Daktoa requisition was honor
ed by Gov. Emmerson Friday. It was
for return of Charley Wilson alias
Robert L. Chadwick to Grand Forks.
N. D., to face charges Of auto theft
Wilson is in custody at Rock Island,
III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
CUT AUTO TAG COSTS

Lansing, Mich, July 23.-(P)-In an
effort to put into operation thousands
Of automobiles which have not been
licensed this year, the cost of license
plates will be cut SO per cent Aug. J.,
Frank D. Fitzgerald, secretary of state,
announced Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23

Platinum can be rolled and beaten
into q leaf one two-hundred-thou.
sandth Of an inch thick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23

what you believe, why aren't you
and Walter Maddox members Of ttS
communist party?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23

Auto registrations decreased nearl!
three per cent in Canada last year. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23

Dance at Glen Echo tonight.
Good music.
The daily worker., 1932-11-19

temporarily able TO capture and in
the surrounding territories in which
the peasants are favorable to So
Wet rule He will advise greater
stress ON the calling of "Constit-
uent Assembly" as one of the best
means of befuddling the masses
and withdrawing attention from
the Kuonlintang's pro-imperialist
and anti-worker- and peasant pol
icy. In this he already has a very
valuable ally, Sun F'o. who is talked
of as the successor Of Wang Ching
Wei as head of the Executive Yuan
"a sort Of prime ministry. Sun
Fo's main plank is the calling of
Constituent Assembly" and the
first order of business of the Con
stituent Assembly" would be the
carrying on Of more Intensive
anti-Soviet war.
DUT Chen Du Shun's greatest con-
u tribution and the one most
wanted by Chang Kai Shek will
be bow TO carry on a campaign Of
demagogic propaganda In Soviet
The daily worker., 1932-11-19

cain figger 'em out" his mother
cautioned.
81 didn't see nobody" David said
assuringly. IT was mighty careful
fo' come roun, tub de window"
Maybe So Maybe So" his
father said quietly. But you. eat
an tex a mess O. food wild you an
git out in de woods vile I study
whut tub do. Cain be too keerful.
Dat man Deerin's gontuh try tub
git you back tub show de county
niggers hit ain smart tub run
away"
LOUISE began to cry,
L"What's ailin' you'll" Dee turned
upon her. Good Lawd, I never did
see such fool woman.
Hits never seein' Son no mo-"
she wept. "He cain stay here
now. Dey'n res i'm an SEN i'm
tub de chain gang or back again
tub Mist Deerin's place. Lawd,
whut'd You go an do tub dis here
fam'Iy?"
Hits lot better not tub see
i'm no mo- den tub see his fun'ral,"
Dee said grimly "Dat Deerin'
places bad. Bad"
Hean, SAID DAVID. pat
man'd jes' as soon kill a niger
as spit. He killed one while 1