davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
DECORATIVE TIE.BACKS

DECORATIVE T1E.BACkS
The use Of tie-backs and hold-backs
for curtains can add an ornamental
touch to any window. You can now
get q wide variety Of such gadgets,
running from formalized posieS to
modernized designs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12

Weather outlook for the week begin
ming Monday Nov. IA. For the region
Of the Great Lakes: Mostly cold and
cloudy with rather frequent precipi-
tation.
For the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri Valleys and the northern and
central Great Plains: Not much pre-
cipitation south portions, but one or
two periods north portions; some cold
weather indicated for north portions,
temperatures mostly near normal
south portions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A high pressure area, accompanied
by fair and cold weather. Is centered
over the southwestern states and ex-
tends northeastward over the Great
Plains region. Low pressure areas,
attended by unsettled weather and
moderate temperature, are conferred
over the eastern Great Lakes region
and the Far Northwest. Precipitation
is falling in Washington, British COL
umbia and Alberta.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1888. Reduced to sea level, 30.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12

A marriage license was issued Wed
nesday to Miss Rose Magdalene Judi
Mandan, and Emil Binder, Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
Complete Returns
Not Yet Available

Complete Burleigh county returns
from the election last Tuesday were
rot available at the county auditors
office Saturday afternoon.
Auditor A. G. Isaminger said five
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
Weather Report
FORECASTS
cIM INV

For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
rlossdv NTH ennuy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12

Mrs. M. P. Olson, Driscoll,. is Sc
riously i'll at the Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12

MIR. and Mrs. Otto Ayers. Menoken..
are parents Of daughter born Sat-
urday at st. Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
City-COunty News

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Reichert. Fl. Yates,
are parents of daughter born at St.
AleXius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12

A son was born at the Bismarck
hospital Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs
NelS Hanson Of Freda.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12

Reduced prices. General admission
Csc, which includes two dance
tickets. Ladies admitted free. Ad-
ditional dance tickets at the regu.
lar price.
La gaceta., 1932-03-29
Ese CUBIC. Booo Boooo!
VOTICIAS DE
INTERN LOCAL

Los organizadores C. IA Ii,
ga 0 sociedad de ciuuauanos
para combatir las inscripciones
falsas, los atracos en- las meSas
electorales y otrOS males de
nuestra politica, tuvieron que
marcharse aver de la reunion
que habian convocado en- FL no.
tel Hillsborough y .dejar ell cam
20 a una nueva organization.
Habia nOmbrado un comite no.
minador de directories la asam-
blea que Sc verificara hace po-
cos dias y aver, ell comite, aba
lido por el "golpe de estado" tn
vo que desistir de sus iniciadas
labores y dejar la direction a
~otras personals, las cuales eligie
ron presidente al Sr. NJ. Henry
Cohen; vice-presidente a Geo.
H. Carey, de Plant City; secre
taria a la Sra. Lee Gibson, y
miembros del comite executive
a Cliff Edwards, Sra. Pearl M.
Chason, Sra. Will Evans, R. E.
Carter, A. DiBona y j. w.
Shaw.
La gaceta., 1932-03-29
EstaS llorando, hermana?

Verificar una campana de re-
clutamiento en- la Ultima soma
ma de oetubre, con ell fin de lie
gar a 1000 miembros. Cree 81
ST.. w, f. Riggs, el nuevo pre-
sidente, que con eSe numero
Tampa podra Dir a los mejores
artistas que recorren las ciu-
dades de los Estados Unidos.
Una reunion del comite eje-
La gaceta., 1932-03-29
oh, mi pie......

Sc resolveran EN- una comida
que Sc efectuara esta noche Y
a la cual concurriran el alcal-
de, Mr.. We'll y otras personals.
Dase por SECURE que a Ia ter
minacion de la comida arriba
mencionada, ell p~residente de
los "rojos' firmara Ell contrato,
que esta noche sera presentado
al Ayuntamiento.
Ell Cincinnati jugara hoy en-
st. Petersburg contra los yam
KEGS" de New York, y ell mana
ger Howley utilizara d los pit
La gaceta., 1932-03-29
cheers Larry Benton y Whitley
Hilcher.

Los "atleticos'' de Connie
Mack derrotados fueron aver
en- Fort Myers por los bra
vos" de Boston. Hasta la octa-
va entrada los bateadores de la
Liga Nacional no habian podi-
do anotar carrera, pero en- ell
cuarto Sc soltaron e hicieron
las cuatro que lie dieron la vic
toria. Cada club cometi6 3 erro-
res y ell Filadelfia dispar6 6
hits contra 5 sus rivales.
La gaceta., 1932-03-29
PIeitos y DIVORCES

Gracicla Alfonso Cabrera, con
ira Rogelio Cabrera; Agnes
Helen Dow, contra C.. S. Dow
Ralph Powery, contra Hazel e.
Powery.
La gaceta., 1932-03-29
Bueno, dejame saber GUAM
do termines, para limpiar ell
Sueio.

cutivo Sc verificara dentro de
dos semanas para nombrar nue.
vos directories y un comite de
publicidad.
La gaceta., 1932-03-29

lie fueron robados aver sus
automobiles marca Ford a los
ciudadadnos Julio Borges, We
elmo de la Gale Ybor 2907. y M.
E. Shafer, de Franklin 1929.
La gaceta., 1932-03-29

lie rcbaron aver s, ca. tera
a la Sra. A. ]. Howard, vecina
de East Palm Ill. Segun la
perjudicada, tenia en- su carte
"a una moneda de orc de elm
co pesos. dos brillantes, un par
de espeiuelos, una moneda vie
ia Y $f2 en- moneda corriente.
Fianza de $1,000 sehaI6 aver
ell cCmisionado federal Pinker-
ton a John f. Smith, vecino de
Lakeland, a quien re aclsa de
La gaceta., 1932-03-29

Declare aver en- la carcel dc
Barlow ell j6ven Perry Acree
de Il amos. a quien Sc acuSa, en-
compania de Jose Johnston, de
66, de matar a los policlas Nj
cholson Y Barnett, de Like
land. que el no utilize su rev6l-
Yer para disparar. "YO no hice
disparo alguno, diio, y no he
herido a nadie. Por esta raZ6n
ellos no pueden hacerme NADIA,
porque 20 NADIA he hecho."
Johnston admite que discard
contra Nicholson cuando este
forceieaba con Perry, y 10 hizo
porque el policia habia de- riba
do al j6ven y a la madre de
este.
Perry sostiene que los poll
cias venian persiguiendolos, in
justamente, Y que empezaron a
pegarle en- ell portal de su casa,
sin motive alguno.
La gaceta., 1932-03-29

Tres policias, a los cuales ell
jefe Logan despidiera la soma
ma pasada, fueron raspuestos a.
yer y hoy por la mahana Sc pre-
sentaran a cumplir con sus de-
beres. Son estes vigilantes los
Sres. John Spencer, C. T. Car
yer Y K. E. G. Stewart.
Mr.. Logan estudi6 los cargos
contra los tres hombres Y al en-
contrar que no ameritaban su
destituci6n. hizo llamarlos de
nuevo y los repuso.
la Association Civica Musi-
cal de Tampa acord6 anOchp
La gaceta., 1932-03-29

firmar falsamente un giro pos.
tai.
FL mismo comisionado fijt
$1,000 de fianza a George H
Jessick, a quien Sc acusa dc
transporter un autom6vil ro-
bado desde Chicago a Tampa.
Los abogados de Joe Mistret
ia, Joe Capitano y Jose D'Anna
a quienes acusa ell fiscal de ha-
Der incendiado la casa MIN.
2206 de la Novena avenida,
presentaron aver un escrito en-
la corte de 10 criminal, pidien-
do Sc anulen las acusaciones
hechaS por ell miniSterio ptbli-
co.
Dice la defensa que ell fiscal
cometi6 un error tGcnico y que
no procede, por 10 tant0, ju2gar
a sus Representatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
Borah Played
 Alfred E. Smith

(Continued from Page 1) ton: Give us beer; give us some- thing to drink"
 What a magnificent political creed!
 Many men and women have been in doubt during this campaign owing to the attitude of both par ties on the liquor question:" he con- tinued. but Governor Smith re- moved that doubt with vast num- Der of people.
 "He denounced as bigots all those who are against the return of liquor traffic. He says to them in so many words There is no place for you in the democratic party
 'The millions of sincere and pa- triotic men and women who would control the liquor traffic, who fear the return of the saloon, who be- lieve in protecting the American home-these people he denounced in most unmeasured terms as a bunch of cranks who should be- long in the Hoover camp. He says in effect, If you have been in any doubt, we now invite you to get out. Your presence and your influence are not wanted"
 A United Press correspondent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
BY SIDNEY WILLIAMS { United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

BY SIDNEY WILLIAMS
 United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 En Route to London with Hun ger Marchers, October 26 - (UP) = A band of 240 husky Scotch un- employed left Watford today on the last lap of 8 500-mile hunger march" to London to join the pro- test against the means test" for distributing the dole.
 had breakfast of porridge and milk, beef sandwiches. and tea with the marchers. The men stepped out briskly, in bright sum- shine, to Scottish airs played by an improvised band of 12 flutes, a bagpiper, and two drummers. l marched with them as they swung on toward their goal and the leader of this band told me he estimated about one-fift hof his men were communists. Two automobiles, carrying field kitchens, went ahead of the march CTS. The men were told the kit chens would have hot drink ready for them at noon.
 The marchers formed four abreast, in companies of 20. They carried kidnappers strapped to their backs and containing eating utensils, shaving kits, and clean socks. Some of the men wore topcoats. Most of them were bareheaded.
 The average age of the men wa sabout 32. They all appeared to be very fit, many of them sported a red buttonhole, scarf, or tie and carried canes, avowedly for purposes of defense if necessary.
 No police accompanied the marchers. They planned to stay at Willesden tonight and join the mass demonstration in Hyde Park London, tomorrow.
 Harry McShane, Al, a stocky Scot, was the leader oft he march CTS. talked to him as We trudged along 9 few feet ahead of the tedly a communist, said he had years. He is a mechanical engl- neesr and his last job was in the Yukon.
 McShane said probably one-fifth of the contingent were commun- ists. "But there is no essential difference between a communist and a hungry man." he said. "The whole world is watching these marchers, as they realize the importance of more adequate care for the unemployed this winter With the dole reduction and the means test, British unemployed are facing starvation" McShane said.
 We came into Wealdstone about 1880 D. m. The men broke ranks and squatted on the curb in q small, open space in front of the Brotherhood Hall. The field kit chens had tea and sandwiches ready. The Scotsmen ate their food ravenously. But bofre they fin ished, they had a surprise. They were joined by 1000 marchers from Willesden and Marylebone including many women. headed by musicians in Scottish costume. four bagpipers, a bass drummer, and four kettle drummers.
 The contingent I had accom- | panied went wild at the appear. ance of the endorsements. whc came especially to escort the Scots to Willesden. The men cheered and sang the Internationale. Veal. stone, unaccustomed to such | d a m met rafions was in confusion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
Police Force to
 Be MObilized
(Continued from Page 1)

of pastime they desire as long as they refrain from damaging prop erty or molesting persons. Property owners are to be given full pro- lection. The orders to patrolmen will be made very emphatic. Any ono apprehended damaging prop erty is to be placed under ar- rese. If parents wish to escape the necessity of reimbursing their neighbors for damages caused by their children they will cooperate with the police in making the celebration a safe and sensible on@
 Chief Henry II. Heitman will detail men from the various fire stations to duty in the vicinity of the fire alarm boxes in their re- spective neighborhoods.
 The plans of Superintendent Me- Lean is to have the afternoon squad, which ordinarily goes off duty at 7:45 o'clock remain un- til 9:30 p. m.; the night platoon will report an hour earlier or at 6:3O D. m. The morning detail of motor patrolmen will report at 6:3O o'clock and remain on duty until 11:30 o'clock. The afternoon detail instead of calling 1t day at D. m., will remain until II o'clock. The night platoon will report at 6:3O instead of o'clock.
 In commenting to-day on the special precautions taken to pre- serve peace and protect property, Superintendent Mclean remarked to-day as follows:
 "These are exceptional times. Every property owner is trying his best to meet obligations in an ef- fort to hold onto his property. This in itself is sufficient to most peo- pie to try and help him.
 "The youth of to-day seems bent on the destruction of property, in many cases. Gate night, window preparation of Halloween, seems to gSve many boys the impression they have the right to go out nights and destroy property, mark upon a mans home and autOmo- bile with chalk, and smash win dows.
 The police expect to be more alert than ever this year; we want to protect the people; we want to protect youth. Under no circum- stances shall we permit of such law breaking.
 Members of the force will be instructed to bring in all such vio- lators.
 T appeal most earnestly to the good sense of the people of our good city to watch their children these nights.
 Don't let them go out in gangs.
 Too much real damage Is done before Halloween and too much property harm is done on that night.
 Property owners are entitled to protection, and this department hopes to be able to help them pre- serve their rightful belongings without fighting with boy gangs. It isn't smart, and doesn't inn prove a boys respect for law and order"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
STUDENTS DEPICT INTERNATIONAL LIFE
|BROCKTON GIRL
 | MAY HAVE TRIED TOKILL HERSELF
Is Still Lying Unconscious After Being Picked Up on Street - Police Say Suicide Attempt

Boston, Oct 26-(U. P.) = Miss Albina Helen Monkiewicz, 19, Brockton stenographer found lying unconscious on the Esplanade near the Charles river early yesterday, attempted suicide by drinking poisonous disinfectant, police be- lieved to-day. Her name remained on the danger list at Massachusetts General hospital, where she was semi-conscious after lying in a comatose state for nearly "A hours. She told hospital authorities she was unable to remember what had happened before she was found.
 Police believed, however, that the girl drank the poison and dis carded the bottle, then wandered about for some time before collap- sing from the effects of the disin- fectant. Scratches and bruises on her face, at first thought the result of a blow, probably were suffered when she fell on cement sidewalk police said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
People And Events

Fitzharris, born half minute af- ter her mothers death by means of a caesarian operation, was report ed doing well' to-day. Birth of the child had not been expected for about two months, but the mother, suffering from chronic heart ailment, suddenly died. The emergency caesarian operation was performed immediately.
 London, Oct 26.-(UP)-Twenty per cent of the worlds shipping Is laid up because of the depression, Lloyd's register showed in its an- nual. report to-day. The total idle tonnage is 15,000,000, compared to 1O,5O0,00 0tons in 1881 and D. 100000 in 1890. Only an improve ment in world trade will remedy conditions, Lloyds said.
 Seville, Spain, Oct 26.-(UP)- A man giving the name of John Saul, of Los Angeles, was held by police to-day after he claimed to have knowledge of the Lindbergh Kidnapping case. He was detained for lack of proper passports. Po- lice said they did not believe his story.
 Chicago, Oct 26-(UP)-Friends of Raymond Robins, vanished so- cial worker, said to-day they hoped to stir up national interest in a hunt for the prominent dry work CT who disappeared en route to an appointment with President Hoover. No clues to his where abouts have been found in the sev- en weN,s since he was first re- ported missing.
 Summit, N .J., Oct c6.-UP)- Funeral services will be held he' to-day for De Lagnel Haigh, a resident here 22 years. who dleu in Brandon, Vt. yesterday. Haigh was president of the Rock Plas- ter Manufacturing company of New York, and at one time was president of the local board ot health.
 Riverhead, L. l., Oct 26.-(UP) An inquest has been set tenta- lively for Friday into the death of Joseph Konkel, II, run down by hit-and-run driver who hid the body after the accident. A dozen witnesses probably will be called. Coroner Morley B. Lewis, of Sag Harbor, said. Authorities con- tinued their search for the auto- mobile which struck the boy, but reported no progress. 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
Bishop Cannon
 Will Be Tried
(Continued from Page D

(COnClnu0Q ITOIu 1dsC 4I ranizations with which he was CO., operating.
 Justice James M. Proctor of the District of Columbia supreme court dismissed the indictment Feb l5, 1882. The indictment charged fali- ure to report $58,000 in contribu- tions from E. c. Jameson, New York capitalist, and alleged con- spiracy to violate the act. Attor- neys for Miss Burroughs and Can non submitted demurrer pleading first that there had been no viola ton of the law and second that the corrupt practices act was not con- stitutional insofar as it related to the election of presidential and vice presidential electors.
 It was on this latter contention that Justice Proctor dismissed the governments indictments. He did not rule on the constitutionality of the act.
 Defense attorneys contended that it had not been charged that the contributions actually were made to the organization of which Miss Burroughs was treasurer. The Ian guage of the indictment is that the contributions were made flor" the anti-Smith committee.
 It is under such circumstances that the> case comes before the District of Columbia court of ap- peals next Monday on appeal by the prosecution. The date lacks only a few days of the fourth anniversary of the election in which the dispute originated. Cannon's attorneys ob- tained 8 continuance of the case when it previously was on the ap- peals docket. It is understood, how ever, that the court will not be dis posed Monday to grant further de- lay.
 A young assistant U. S. district attorney, John J. Wilson, will re- present the government. Appeals court rules limit argument to an hour on each side. There is no jury. In the ordinary routine of cuort &C., tfon decision on the governments plea that the indictment be rein stated may be expected in about a month.
 But final disposition is in the dis tant future. Whatever the decision on the appeals court, the losing side will appeal to the United States su- preme court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
Touring Group Here Tomorrow
 At Second Church
New York Training School Sends Caravan to Reveal Actual Conditions Existing in Countries of World at M0ment-Appear in National Costumes

A bus load of touring Bible stu dents. both men and women, from the Practical Bible Training School of Binghampton, N. Y., represent ing the Students league of many nations, will conduct mass meet ing in the auditorium of the Sec ond Congregational church tomor- row evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev John A. Davis, president and founder of the school, will preside.
 The meeting is being held for the purpose of depicting actual conditions which prevail in Europe today. The students will be dressed in their national costumes and will speak and sing in their own lan- guage which will be translated im- mediately after.
 The Waterbury Federation of Mems Bible classes will sponsor the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26

asked Borah if his attack on Smith meant he would be Hoover voter.
 Yes" was the short reply.
 He would not amplify the state- ment. He indicated he had no plans for actively supporting the presidents campaign.
 All the oratorical fury the vet eran senator could muster had been directed at Smith. He char acterized the 1928 democratic nom- inees address as the most effec- tive talk for President Hoover in this campaign"
 Admitting there was an honest difference of opinion on the pro- hibition question, Borah continued:
 But when a man says that those opposing the throwing down Of all barriers to the liquor traffic are cranks and intellectual crooks. he leaves no doubt as to where re- spectable people ought to go."
 Borah said Smith mentioned nothing about protecting dry states and took 1t for granted that the former governor would leave them where they were in 1914.
 What Governor Smith says. in effect, Is that his party demands q return to the good old days when there was n saloon on every corner.
 If this program is adopted. tt means we nre to return as we were in 1914. The dry states can pro- tect themselves. The saloon can come back.
 ITO denounce as hypoerltss and moral delinquents those who have sought in every way ot eliminate this curse from society Is nothing less than startling. 'iie does not present 10 the country the question 0f how 10 deal with inc iIqu0r iraflc. how 10 pro. tset the dry states. hosy to prevent the return Of the salfDn, He pre- senis naked pfop0sitoln of a return f0 fhe evils beyond the power Of human language io describe"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
peace would not be tolerated.

peace would not be tolerated.
 The arrivals from out of town were expected to be reinforced by many thousands of London unem- ployed. This would make possible an army of desperate men and wo- men with which the authorities feared trouble. Authorities were mindful of last weeks violence near parliament.
 Organizers of the demonstration posted chalked notices in the Lon- don streets, instructing local un- employed to meet at a specified place and welcome the marchers. The notices emphasized in letters foot high the slogan. Smash the means test"
 It appeared likely that Premier J. Ramsay Macdonald's announce ment in commons Tuesday that there would be no sweeping change in the means test would cause ex- tremists to urge violence. Thous- ands of police were held ready for instant action in any threatened spot, however.
 London was perturbed and un -easy over the outcome. It was feared that with the marchers as a nucleus, as many as 100000 job less and restless residents of Lon- don might join in the demonstra- tion.
 The march on London was de- scribed by authorities as com munistic" and even the Trades Union Congress described it as a "communistic enterprise" The ta dot ioo o finn inc marchers, both men and women. was impressive, however. Alter q long and bitter trek entirely afoot through the bleak October rain and cold, often over roads covered in places with water, they bivou- acked in the suburbs, using Whae- ever public halls, school rooms and other places of refuge that their leaders could find for them.
 In the house of commons, mean while, the government presented a united front against sympathizers with the movement. A labor mo- tion of censure, attacking the means test and the increase in unemployment, was swept to de- feat last night by 462 votes to 55. It was supported by David Lloyd George, leader of the former united liberal party He urged a public works program and attacked the empire tariff proposals.
 London, October 26 - (UP) - Several thousand unemployed camping in London suburbs or en route to the city on hunger marches plan a mass demonstra- tion tomorrow against the means test'.
 This test, by which recipients Of the dole are determined, compels unemployed to prove they have no other means of support before they may receive unemployment relief.
 The unemployed also demand further financial assistance and greater allowances of fuel ad food: dtFf etaoinshrdlushrdlu
 London, October 26 - (UP)-. All police leave in the "city" ol London, the financial district, was