davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19
TO PRESENT PLAY

NJ Ae100ANA IN
Seniors of the Braddock high school
will present a three act play, will
ing Schemers", Saturday night. The
cast will include Mamie MAIDEN, Ray
Saville. Mabel Bier, Harmon Mandi-
go. Mabel Hill, Leonard Dexter, and
John Schaeffer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19
TO DEDICATE CHURCH

selfridge, N. D., April 19.-tF-Sel-
fridge and surrounding towns are
prepared to participate in the dedi-
cation ceremonies Of the new Catholic
church here June 10.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

CTANISLAUS FELIX HAUSNEIs
~ the aviator, who attempted a flight
from New York to Poland, was res
cued by the steamship Circle Shell aft
er drifting eight days on the Atlantic
on his wrecked airplane. Hausner was
completely exhausted when rescued
and literally fell into the lifeboat that
was lowered toapick him UP. The cap
tain of the ship reported by radio that
Hausner had received only minor In
juries and was progressing satisfac-
torily. M
FOLLOWING the abortive attempt
y Of three young Cubans to assassi-
nate President Maehado by throwing
bomb at him, the police of the island
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

stag and the calling of elections
were thought necessary. he said.
to a new unified expression OF
the national will. and 1t was his be-
lief 'that new parliament will more
readily produce a clear-cut majority
for policy of spiritual and ethical
rehabilitation and an economic orien.
tation that shall rest on Christian, ma
tlonal and social foundations"
XXIITHOUT debate the senate
w adopted a resolution presented
by Senator Joe T. Robinson, Demo
cratic floor leader, calling on the Pres
! ident to specify how and where addi-
iional savings were to be accom-
plished. The resolution. was intro
duced In answer to President Hoover's
demand that congress save $50, 600 900
to $200.000.000 more.
In some quarters. the prediction was
made that the need for additional bud
get balancing funds will serve to re-
viye the sales tax. Notwithstanding the
fact that the billion dollar tax bill
already has been enacted into law.
The conference committee, stiIl
wrestling with the economy bill. has
come to virtual agreement on the
plan for enforced furloughs for fed.
eral employees. instead of the 10 per
cent pay cut plan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

TRAGEDY stepped in to halt the
1 debate on Representative Wright
Patman's soldier bonus bill when Rep
resentative e. Eslick (Dem., Tenn.),
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

for a new trial and gave notice of ap-
peal, and meanwhile Means was put
back In Jail.
DOLCE action in the Lindbergh case
is being attacked on both sides Of
the ocean. following the suicide Of
Violet Sharpe, English maid In the
service of the Morrow family. The
young woman had been questioned re-
peatedly by the police. and many per-
sons in America and in England be-
lieve she had been so prosecuted that
she was driven to self destruction, al
though it appears she was in no way
implicated in the kidnapping. State
Senator e. L. Richards of New Jersey
attacked the administration Of Gov
ernor Moore as responsible for blum
ders in the case and said a legislative
Investigation was virtually certain"
In London member of the house
of commons brought up the matter by
asking the foreign Office IL the gov
eminent had its attention called to the
suicide of Miss Sharpe and IL 1t would
make representations to the Washing
ton government suggesting an inquiry
as to what responsibility the police
had for the girls death.
MYTH the avowed purpose of find
w ing some formula to replace the
expiring Hoover moratorium, the rep.
arations conference opened Thursday
in Lausanne. Switzerland. In prep
aration for this meeting. Prime Minis
ter Macdonald went to Paris and con-
ferred with Premier Herriot. and thu
result was. according TO one dispatch
from Paris, that the two statesmen
CONSTITUTED themselves a ways and
means committee for saving Europe
by presenting united front against
Germany" Other correspondents
thought the most likely outcome of
. the confab Of the premiers would be
an agreement for new moratorium
for Germany.
The Franco-British project Is be.
lieved to include temporary renewal
Of the moratorium which expires June
30. together with the appointment of
commission to study means Of prolong-
ing the moratorium indefinitely and
the establishment OF an equalizing sys-
tenn which eventually would annul
both debts and reparations. This tenn
porizing solution. it is felt. would per-
NIT watching for propitious moment
to spring a new cancellation scheme
On the United States.
10. 1854 western Newspaper Uuioa.p
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

in behalf Of the bo-
nus. Picturing the World war army
as 'the flower of the country's man.
hood" he waved aside questions of
finance and said:
''Mr. Speaker, want to divert from
the sordid-"
He never finished the sentence. AS
lie collapsed, he clutched at table
and partially broke his fall. DIR.
George w. Calver. Capitol physician.
said he had died before he struck the
floor. Mrs. Eslick was in the mem
berss gallery at the time.
Tragedy added to futility is the his
tory Of this bonus bill. Hours of de
bate. largely for home consumption,
wasted on a measure that was fore
doomed before 1t was presented.
Though it passed the house by a
vote Of 211 to 176. there was no pos
sible chance that the senate would
pass it, and President Hoover had
announced that he would veto 1t If it
should be passed.
ERANZ Won PAPEN, Germany's
new aristocratic chancellor, held
several conferences with the premiers
of the states and the German agricul.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

for a new trial and gave notice of APP
peal. and meanwhile Means was put
back In Jail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

tural council and sue
ceeded in part In al
laying their fears
that his government
intended eventually
to overthrow the re-
public. He assured
them solemnly that
his rule would be
"based entirely on
the constitution Of
the REICH" and denied
that his cabinet was
unsocial or reaction
airy. The diss olu-
kinn re khn ~ogah
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

A federal jury in
Washington un d
him guilty of stealing
100000 entrusted to
him by Mrs. Evalyn
Walsh Mclean for
the purpose of ram
soming Col. Charles
Lindbergh's baby. the
court inflicted a SEN
tence of Is years. inn
prisonment and a fine
Of $4,000. He was ac-
quilted on two EN-.
bezzlement charges.
Hsc Ctf0rnnv snnvoA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

convention in Chica-
go. It was dictated by
President Hoover, and
the administration
forces. in complete
control of the con-
vention. put 1t over
after one of the most
uprearious sessions in
twenty years Of Re-
publican conventions.
The plank is not
pleasing to the very
wet Republicans and
Is completely obnox-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

dropped dead on the
floor Of the house
while making an i'm
passioned plea for
the immediate pay
ment of the $2.400,.
100000 BIO n u g
Shocked by the dra-
matte turn of events.
the house adjourned
Immediately as a,
mark Of respect.
NJ r. Eslick b asd
about half completed
~ 49, ,,ns~,,Ao ~-o1nt1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

S0lO Nu0uuS udNG
turned to terrorism in a desperate eff
fort to GUST President Machado dead
or alive. | am convinced that Ha-
vana's leading men and women have
gone crazy. The revelations are as
founding and most disappointing for
the future Of Cuba and the Cubans."
The society terrorists" belong to
the ABC organization which sought to
overthrow the government on May 20,
independence day. but were foiled by
the discovery Of their plot. Police say
that other government leaders besides
Machado are marked for DEATH"
HARLOS. DAVILA apparently was
~ not sufficiently radical in his pol
icies toward foreign interests in Chile,
so he was forced by the military and
socialistic junta to resign as provision
al President. Col. Marmaduke Grove,
who had great deal to do with the
ousting of President Montero, re-
NAMED in control. but there were ru-
mors that an army group was plotting
to bring ex-President Carlos Ibanez
back from exile and form new junta
with Davila's aid. Capt. Alexandra
Lazo. an Intimate associate of Dayila
and Of Ibanez, was arrested.
Extremist sentiment against Da.
Villas continuance in the junta arose
as a result of attacks against him by
the leftist newspaper Opinion, which
has led efforts of certain elements In
northern Chile to force dissolution Of
the $375.OO0,O00 Cosach organization.
G
TT LOOKS as If CASTOR B. Means,
Z one of the slipperiest individuals
in America, would have to spend an
other term in federal penitentiary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

'repuMicj made a Sc
ries of raids on the
homes of prominent
persons and asserted
they had uncovered
three separate plots
against NJ a c Ia d o's.
life. Nearly a hun
dred leading citizens
of Hayana were pn,
In prison. and arms
and explosives were
seized. Capt. Miguel
Calyo. chief of the
police expert bureau,
said. 1Cuhans have
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Hoover and Curtis Stand Platform Calling for Modf-
cation of 18th Amendment-Would Let State
Decide for Themselves
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

n EFT each state decide for itself
IL whether 1t will be wet or dry.
That, briefly. is the prohibition plank
adopted by the Republican national
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

Presidents constructive program"
lauded as an attack on the de-
preston with 'far-reaching OBJ :
jectives, but entailing no danger :
to the budget" h
Republican control of the federal Z
government will Insure the or
derly recovery Of the country"
aA|HILE the Republicans were busy
in Chicago. the Democrats made
small progress In settling their pre-
convention squabbles. One develop
ment was the rumor. originating In
Chicago, that Melvin A. Traylor, the
banker who Is one of the dark horse
possibilities for the Presidential nomi-
nation, might be put on the Roosevelt
ticket in second place. It was said
the New York. governor would wei
come this move. The Traylor cam.
paigns managers seemed to think the
better ticket would be '.Traylor and
Roosevelt" s
& Support of the nominee, whoever he
may be. was pledged by leaders of
the party in united appeal for com.
pletion of the party's $1.500,000 vic
tory fund before the opening Of the
national convention on June q. The
message to the rank and file was
signed by Alfred e. Smith. Gov. Frank
{ lin Roosevelt, Jouett Shouse. Owen D.
Young. Newton D. Baker, former Gov.
James NJ. Cox. John w. Davis and 81
other leaders.
TRAGEDY stepped in to halt the
4 debate on Representative Wright
Patman's soldier bonus bill when Rep
resentative e. Eslick (Dem., Tenn.),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11

f The Bidding.
 South, tho dealer. opened with one diamond. West doubled, North passed and East bid one heart. South bid two diamonds, West two spades, North passed, East bid three spades and West went to four spades. .,'ts-. S
 The Play. W
 North had the opening lead. When holding four of your. part ner's suit to . high honor, some players prefer to open fourth best, but it is' better to open the top of your pdrtner's suit unless you have had an opportunity to support his his partners bid, his proper Open- suit. As North had not supported ing was the queen of diamonda and when 1t held the trick, he cone tinued with the nine of diamonds which south won with the ten of
 South led his acc of clubs and the singleton jack of clubs was played from dummy. South felt that k was best to continue q club, ns the discard that tho de. ciarer would ret in dummy would be of no value to him. pecIarcr won tho trick with the kins of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
SOCIAL


 Miss. Lillian Jaffe, a student nurse at Mount Sinai hospital in New York spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs Ida Jaffe of South Elm street.
 Mrs Robert Spiers of Wyman street was hostess at card party given for the benefit of she ladies' aid society of the First Methodist church at her home recently. Among the guests were Mrs D. D. Cameron, Mrs Sarah Cameron, Mrs Paul Stafstrom, Mrs Thomas Tur- ner, Mrs c. Dimock, Mrs c. Reed, Mrs Nolan, Mrs George Pfurr, Mrs K. l.. Hale, Mrs J. Wills, Mrs Cyril Roberts, Mrs J. Pronovost, Mrs Clifford II. Mallette, Mrs Charles Wintermute, Mrs Walter ThOmp- son, Mrs Ernest Wilcox. Mrs Ed ward Ferrill, Mrs Howard Reach. Mrs Simpson, Miss A. c. Mahler. Mrs Anthony Worth, Mrs William Akins, Mrs F.. 0. Shaler, Mrs Lewis Upson, Mrs W. J. Latimer, Mrs F. W. Gray and Mrs Julia Wheeler.
 The Chase School Parent Teach erS Association will meet Monday evening in the kindergarten room of the Mill Plain Union church. An nual reports will be given and of- flcers for the coming year elected. Plans for the banquet will be made at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11

The wedding of Miss Roma Law renee Austin, daughter of MT and Mrs Lawrence Hamilton Austin. of Pelham Manor, N. Y., to Theodore Harry Wickwire, 3rd, son of MT and Mrs Theodore Harry Wickwire, Jr., of New York will take place on Saturday, June 4 in Chrust church, Pelham Manor. The recep. ton will be held at the Austin home. Miss Peggy Austin will serve as her sisters maid of honor, and the other bridal attendants will be Misses Betty $. Sicard, Eleanor Fox and Victoria Cross, all of Pel- ham Manor, Miss Ruth Smith of Buffalo, N. r., Mrs Prltchard Strong, of Rochester, N. Y., and Mrs John Mcdonald Webb of Min neapolis, Minn., Miss Elizabeth Aus tion, sister of tho prospective bride. and Sally Lawson of Pelham Manor, wil be flower girls. Hedge Wickwire will act as best man fol his brother, and the ushers will in. cludc Graham C. Treadway of West Hartford, Prltchard Strong of Roc. hester, Goham Goodwin of New York, John $. Booth of Elmira, N Y., Richard O'keefe of Buffalo William D. English of Brooklyn. N Y., E. II. Mulliban, Jr., of Wilkes: Barre, Penn, and Edward C. Sim. ons of St Louis. Miss Austin attend ed Westovor school and made her debut last winter. MT Wickwire wns graduated from Phillips Andovei and from Yale in 1929.
 Delegates from Connecticut tc tho recent convention of tho Ma. tionai League of Women Voters ir Detroit, Mich, attended the regular meeting of the state board of the Connecticut League in Hartford to-day and gave reports of the con. vention sessions. Those who made such reports were Mrs Herbert Knox smith of Pennington, Mis- Mary Bulkley of Hartford, Mrs Charles Strong, Mrs Henrietta Az. gett. Miss Emily Whitney, Mrs Ed. gar IT. Sturtevant of New Haven Mrs Hugh Gallagher of Darien Mrs Philip Brodie of New Milford Mrs Joseph Davis of Waterbury and Mrs William Valentine oi Pomfret.
 Mrs E,dith Valet Cook of New Haven, president of the league, prt sided at the meeting which wal held at tho Hartford Headquarteri of the organlzn ton from eleven un til three o'clock.
 ~The annual dance recital of Les. ley Hyndes Rehm's classes willN'bt held Friday evening. May 13, |, the Waterbury Woman's club. Il is scheduled to begin promptly at o'clock with social dancing follow ing from 9:45 to 12 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11

Alexander and Wood ward Thom- son, sons of MT and Mrs Alexander J. Thomson of this city will take part in the Founders Day exer- cises at Avon old Farms--one of the youngest, yet one of the most interesting of New England's fa- nous boarding schools--the event to be celebrated next Saturday, May 14th. The custom at Avon old Farms is one of the most un- usual of annual celebrations of this type in Connecticut. The custom ury varied program of the day, continuing until late into the eve ming, will this year attract larg- CT crowd of visitors than usual and many reservations have al- ready been reported in Simsbury, Pennington and Hartford.
 As in past years, the main event will be the horseshow scheduled for early afternoon. Other activ- tiles will include a track meet, baseball game, and three plays in the evening. of these, the cur- tain raiser will be the first play written by n student and pro- duced by the Players Guild. The author of the play Deep Sea Ghosts" is John Brinton of New York. Social events include tea at the Provost's house, and coffee after dinner at the Deans house. The plays will be given in the re. factory, and a distinguished audi ence Is expected.
 Mrs Theodate Pope Riddle of Harrington is tho founder of the school. The guests at the exer-- cises will include parents and friends of the boys from many parts of the United States. Guests will be shown over the, famous old English buildings of the school and invited to inspect the entire plant, which has attracted visitors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
BRIDGE G!E'1

clubs, discarding Aa heart from ,- Deciarer then pulled one round of trump with his acc of spades. There does not seem to be much to the play of the hand now, but the declarer had to provide q. gainst the trumps being punched In ono hand. If declarer had now led his king of spades, his con- tract would have been defeated--s the second spade trick must be won in dummy. If he had led the seven of spades hls contract would have been defeated also. He led the nine of spades, North played the deuce and tho dummy won the trick with the jack. South showed out of spades, discarding diamond. A small heart was led from dummy, declarer winning the trick with the ace and re. turning the four of hearts. which was won in dummy with the king. The six of hearts wap returned from dummy and South played the queen and now you can SC the reason why the nine of spades had to be the second trump lead. The declarer must trump this heart trick with the king of spades. which shuts out North. The seven of spades was then led, the queen and eight in dummy giving dum- my . tenaco position over Norths ten and i've.
 When North played tho Ave of spades, the eight was played from dummy and then the queen Of spades which picked up North's ten. The two hearts, which were good. we're then cashed and West, by using the rare play known as the Pitt coup, made his contract of four spades.
 Copyright los1. NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
COnnecticnt College Plan Annual May
 Pageant


 The annual May pageant at Con- necticut college will be given May 14 in Bolleswood, the beautiful and historic woodland which forms part of the Connecticut Arboretum at the college. It Is traditional at Connecticut college that the May pageant be written and produced by the freshman class with every member of the class participating. It is one of the most spectacular events of the year and its exact nature is kept secret until the day of It's presentation.
 Perhaps because of the secrecy and mystery surrounding the occa- sion and also because of tho beauty of the May pageants which have gone before, the festival is ono of the most keenly anticipated events of the year. One freshman class rec enacted a famous Indian legend on the very terrain where the actual incident is said to have occurred. Another presented an English May festival. What tho present class will do Is, of course, shrouded in mystery. Committees are busily engaged in designing and making costumes. Rehearsals aro being held with the utmost caution and secrecy.
 The chairman of the committee in charge are as follows: produc- ton, Hazel Depcw of Upper Mont. clair. N.>J.; stage manager, Doro- thy Boomer of Waterbury; proper ties, Mary J. Savage of Berlin; scenery, Adele Francis, Durham; music, Perscilla Sawtello of Need- ham, Mass; dancing, Charlotte Hamburger of Melrose Park, Pa; make up, Jane Gray, Dayton, O.; publicity, Margaret Baylls, Hunt ington, N. Y.; clean up, Catherine Jonks, Hartford; head usher. Claire Daney, Mt Vernon, Q. W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
. .[ol-

Cheerio When you ehug along in the family Black Rock Park the road between Watertown and Thomaon welcome surprise awaits you For Black Rock has been all doled up for your especial benefit and you thought was quite the thing last we'll lognee for something different building has been erected the side bath houses and this will be used where soda, candy ice will be sod pier has been made the opposite shore and the has been wired and otherwise made safe for the of children The roads and trails pond have been made very and tables and benches for picnic parties. Many camp sites have been laid along the road and traffic provided Harry Saunders who handled the job last year. will be deck again and Harry promises great the rendezvous which opens Memorial Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11

Mitchell, Mrs John Dunphy, MT and Mrs Thomas Wagner, Nellie Dunphy, Theresa Garvey, Mary Broderick, Anna Garvey, Mrs Nc. Guirc. Thomas Fitzmaurice, Fran. cis Fitzgerald, Francis Coughlln, Catherine Grifiin, Margaret Brod- erick, Gertrude Hickey, Lucy shan ahan, Margaret German. Aibertina Grassler. Marjorie Powers, Cathe- rine Grimm, Helen Devine, Rev J. J. Mccarthy. J. Griffin. Thomas r. Cavanaugh, Thomhs Mitchell, J. C.. Boiger, Daniel comerford, John Wright, Patrick Garvey, Mago sheehan, William Dwyer, F. J. O'Brien, John Collins. William Donahue, Thomas Lawlor, Thomas Mccarthy. John Hannon, James Dlneen, Jamcs Murphy. Dennis Sweeney, William. O'Brien, M, Whelan. William Scully, J. Hutch- inson, A. Heffernan. Patrick Cas- sidy, Harry Ryan and George Mar Ieys .HI.l ft NtQltf'H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11

Editor Tall Tower Topics Is it asking you much to consider publishing your poems did enjoy them few years ago. many of them from your column and have them in scrap book here home Don't you think would be
 fine idea select the best of the lot and print night until Memorial day had brother who served there If you would like copies of these would be very glad send them Won't you please give this request consideration We talking about this the other night and company at the time suggested this letter hoping you would be able grant what ask If you do hi just in answer this letter and will send about dozen that think among your best Sincerely p. M C. Thanks lot for your appraisal of the poems I'll think The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11

Mrs Robert l.. Munger is chair- man, of arrangements for the ben. eft bridge party to be given to- morrow night at the Central Y. M. c. A. The proceeds will be used to defray expenses of the unemploy- ment work at the different Y branches. Assisting Mrs Munger will be Mrs Clifford Mallette. Mrs Leon IT. French, Mrs Earl A. sam. son, Miss Mary Franklin, Mrs Glenn D. Sweet, Miss Edith Sellew Mrs Joseph J. Davis, Miss Ethel Holmes and Mrs Arthur l.. Purin. ton. .. .-.. -l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11

Editor Tall Tower Topics read your column daily and since such interesting appeal you for aid Lake wood Park recreation although ali manner of sports, lacks tennis All other parks with the exception of th know many fans who play because they have place engage the sport all the being crowded all times. wish the park department would look into this and give all break The installation would help the fans well the unemployed wish you would print this letter in your column. Thanks lot Yours truly. Louis F. (P. s. Come you north end fans. send in your letters the Tower.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11

Gossip Mir and Mrs Clarence Cassn visitors tc the ve Thanks to John Kuman and George Holloway fol thirteen pounds of tin foil. Ray Snyder through with embaming told the Puts Fars Monday night how it's done Bertion Expert Dan Carson will speak before the Fr the first Monday in June telling work done by his department the palace
 Tommy Murphy is hustng about the and the boys ae always glad give Tom the glad hand Fred Dumsehott touring Connecticut addressing high school students Congratulations Trauman who finished third the Crosby Latin Betty from my neck of the woods