davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-03
EUREKA TWENTY CLUB

Eureka Twenty Bridge Club met,
Saturday night at 2875 Ohio St., the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradshaw.
Mrs. Slectman as hostess after bust
ness was over the Club played bridge.
Mr.. Williams and Mrs. Adams vim
ing first prize. Mr.. Davis and Mrs.
Phillips, BOBBY, it looks like Mr.. Dav-
is going to be champion BOBBY vim
er. After cards the club was served
by Mrs. Slectman the lovely hostess.
Mr.. 2. Adkins, pres, Mrs, Josephine
Davis, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-03
WELL FOLKS

The Trojans are off now on a new
round of plans for next season. The
results of the last election revealed
the new officers to be, Lola Smith,
president; and Katherine Wilburn,
who recently left the city, vice presi-
dent. Dell Lewis now is called by
that name. Mary Ann Elliott keeps
at the minutes and what minutes.
Ella Nav Mills takes the place of
assistant secretary and Louise Flet-
cher rattles the Clubs money.
The new members who were vic
tins of the Trojans INSCRIPTIONS
initiation two weeks ago are Ella
Mae Mills, Roberta Pharr, Cleo Sayl-
es, who was wise enough to be alb
sent, Mamie Jackson, Virginia White,
Francis Simms, Sarah Belle, Margar-
ct Kenner, Juanita McGaugh and
yours truly, The Club reporter, Fer
vida Artison.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-03
Of America.

|. The government Of this organ
ization will be in the hands Of an
executive committee composed OF
not less than fifteen or more than
twenty-one members and will
meet weekly. The executive com
mittee is to be elected by the Cen
trail Council.
2. The Central Council will be
composed Of two representatives
from each local organization. II
will meet weekly.
8. Local Councils will be organic
ed in each section Of the city and
will consist Of the entire member
ship in that section. Local Coun-
ellis will meet weekly.
G.. E.. Redding, President.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-03

If wanting a nice place to stop in
Lincoln, call or write, Mrs. w. R.
Colley, 1895 Rose phone, F 2046.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-03

two course luncheon was served which
delighted everyone. The hostess was
assisted by Mrs. Lucy Hawkins. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Bradford, 3O15 Man
derson st. Mrs. L. S. Davis, Presi-
dent, Mrs. Lulu R. Thomas, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-03
PRIMROSE WHIST CLTR

The Primrose Whist Club met at
the home Of Mrs. Flossie Mayberrv.
's15 Ohio ST., Wednesday. Nov. 23rd.
Refreshments were served nv Mrs
~Mavberry, Thelma Redd and Geneva
Osborn.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-03
LES PERRIETTEs BRIDGE CLUB

LES PERRlEITES BRIDGE CLUB
Les Perriettes held their re-organ-
ization meeting Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Lovejoy Crawford. Officers
were elected as follows: Mrs. Lucy
Charlotte Crawford, president; Mrs
Olive Jackson Davis, sec'y; Mrs. Luel-
liam WaiteS, treasurer. 1t was de-
cided that the club would meet twice
a month.
After the meeting a delightful
luncheon wa served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Alma Clark, 1926
Charles St., on Wednesday, Deem
Der IA, 1882.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-03
CHRISTMAS CAROLLERS
WANTED

The seY" invites all boys and girls
over fifteen years Of age to help sing
Christmas carols on Christmas Eve.
Rehearsals every Saturday afternoon
at two o'clock. Meet at the "Y" this
Saturday, December 3rdl Any boy
and girl welcomed
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-03
LEAGUE ENJOYS BRIDGE

The immortal League enjoyed an
evening of Bridge at the home of
Melba McCaw on Thanksgiving.
Miss Madeline Shipman won first
prize, Mrs. Charlotte Crawfod. BOBBY.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-03
SENTENCE

Inc
8. We learn to perform ones proper
ton Of the worlds work, society viii
receive a common benefit.
4. We learn that higher education
leads to a life Of service the quicker
the beautiful, the good, presents it.
self into our lives.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-03
sY" ORGANIZES THE GAY
MIDDLE-WESTERNERS"


Headed by Miss Geraldine Rose,
recent High School Graduate, a
group of Omaha's smart Junior
Misses have banded themselves to-
gether to do something for others.
They will sew, knit, dress dolls, and
loads of other nice things. They
meet every Wednesday at two o'clock
at the "Y" and invite any Smart Jun
ior Miss to join their band. This
week they have on hand a number of
girls dresses to be made. The group
is being sponsored by Miss Rachel
Taylor, Executive Secretary, with
Mr.. Lorraine Shoemaker, Advisor.
Members Of the group include Mar
jorie Bolden, Asilee Dotson, Eva Mae
Dixon. Alma Bentley, Idelia Yancy,
Margaret Dickerson, Helen jenkins,
Tanner O'Neal, and Laura Ellis.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-03
''Y'' NOTES
~" GIRLS SPREAD THANKS
GIVING CHEER

One hundred and twenty cans of
food, potatoes, flour, sugar, coffee,
c~ranberries and other good things to
eat were collected and distributed by
Girl Reserves, Trojans and Quacks of
the North Side "Y" last week. The
girls decorated the baskets very
prettily, and enjoyed the privilege of
arranging them and carrying them to
to families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09

De Valera's power faded when the peace treaty of 1921 was signed with England creating the Irish Free State.
 Since then the lanky ex-school- master has fought his way back through ridicule and political dis grace to leadership over the nation which he hopes to free from the British empire. He has been Q fugitive from justice. He has spent months in prison, but never swerved from his idea lof republi. canism.
 A year ago government deputies gathered in the lobby of Leinster House would laugh scornfully as De Valera, emerging from q stormy debate in the datl, would stalk across the floor in an ill.fitting tweed suit, his hair tousled, and climb the three long flights Of stairs to the attic office that the Cosgrave party gave him.. He spoke to no one. He mixed with no one In the lobby. He looked neither to right or left as he walked by.
 Now he will occupy the palatial presidential suite on the ground floor, with a marble fire place and richly paneled walls, and in the lobby just outside his door there will be more fianna fail than gov- ernment deputies. t A large and excited crowd gath- cred outside the dail hours before 1t opened. Frank Fahy was elect. ed speaker because he has labor's support, with F. Hogan probably deputy speaker.
 The cabinet was expected to be as follows:
 Ramon De valera---presiden of the executive council and foreign minister.
 Sean T. o'Kelly, vice president and minister without portfolio.
 Sean McEntee, minister of
 Sean Lemass, minister of indus- try and commerce..
 James Geoghegan. minister of
 Dr James Ryan, minister of agri- culture.
 George Gavan Duffy, attorney general
 Frank Aiken, minister of de- fense.
 P. J. Ruttledge, minister of local government.
 T. Derrig, minister of lands and fisheries.
 Conor Mcguire, minister of edu- cation.
 The following were slated to be parliamentary undersecretaries:
 G. Roland, presidential; Hugo Slimm, posts and telegraphs; Sena- tor Joseph Connolly, finance; T. F. Dowdall, industry and commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09
Mystery Trip Of The
 Lindbergh Agent
(continued From Page 1)

there who also worked on the Lindbergh home might be involved in the crime.
 Some police, officials insisted the lumber had not been identified. But 1t was believed Johnson's state- ment would be verified officially later.
 In response to question on that subject, the police replied their investigation was not yet complete" Troopers were check ing the development all night long.
 The mysterious trip during the afternoon by Colonel Henry 0. Breckinridge, Lindbergh's attorney, brought an official request that his motor car not be followed, and that newspapers say nothing of the trip for at least eight hours.
 The eight-hour period terminal. ed at 10 o'clock last night, and within a few minutes after that time. Colonel Breckinridge re- turned to the Lindbergh estate. Within Q half hour 1t was reported he again had left in a motor head ed toward Princeton. This report was denied.
 President John G. Hihbeny of Princeton has been reported fre- quently as u Ego between" for Colonel Lindbergh and the kid napers. Others also termed "go betweens' are Salvatore Spitale and Irving Bitz. New York under world characters. They were not In their usual haunts during the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09
Prominent Prelate
 Died To-day
(Continued on Page 9

lie University of America Is the passing of their former rector a distinct shock. For many years the Catholic University in Wash ington, D. C., flourished under his leadership and guidance. He fig ured prominently in the develop. ment of this great institution of Catholic learning. Many of his own ideas of Catholic education Tn religion, science, law and general culture were embodied in the cur- riculum of the various scholastic groups of the university. To him in a. great measure is due tho credit for the, erection of several of the outstanding buildings at Brookland, that make the Catho- lie University place of promi- nent interest to visitors to the national capital. It was his appeal that resulted in gem erous donations and legacies
 Many of Bishop Shahan's writ- ings on church history are accept ed as authoritative to-day through the country. It was under his re- gime that the great shrine dedi- cated to the Immaculate Concep. ton was started on the premises of the university. Time and again various colleges and universities throughout the country paid trib- ute to his talents by the awarding of degrees.
 To many waterburians Bishop Shahan will always be remembered for his friendly, democratic ra- ture. The door of his office or home was always open to young student seeking advice. Former Mayor Francis P. Guilfoile, Will liam E. Kennedy. former superin- tendent of streets and a score of other Waterburians, graduates and former students of the Catholic university paid tribute to his mem- ory.
 Advancing age and a desire to devote more time to his treasured writings resulted in Bishop Shahan retiring from the rectorship of the Catholic University several years ago. His appearance in various parts of the country attending church, welfare or educational gatherings was always g. signal for graduates of the university to meet him and honor him in vari- ous ways.
 Bishop Shahan was a .well known figure to many Catholic clergymen throughout Connecticut. Some of his writings have been published in the Catholic Tran script and commented upon most favorably. His place in the his- tory of the Catholic University will unquestionably be an outstand- ing one,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09
Fourteen Are
 Reported Dead
(continued from Page 1)

For this work, the company has obtained workers from the -unem- ployed groups of the city. Most of the warkers on the Job today were thus obtained In this manner.
 Rudolph Walker. a negro, said he was working within the plant when he saw small fire in one corner.
 Come on fellows, let's get out of here before something happens", he said he shouted to other work CTS in the tank. llt
 Walker scrambled over the top of the tank and had just reached the ground when the dull roar Of the explosion came.
 "I saw flames shooting toward the sky after the explosion which nearly busted my ears" he said. T didn't know what to do, SO ran.'
 He was uninjured. The plant is located in the south end of Camden, near the Delaware river. It is congested district where there are many tenements. Residents were aroused by the blast and the accompanying shet Of flames and hurried to the scene. A police guard kept them back from danger. tt
 Benjamin Plevinsky, grocer. said he heard the blast. saw the flames and called fire department aid. The first firemen to arrive donned gas masks and tried to climb the ladder which scaled the side of the tank.
 The flames were so bitter, how ever, they had to abandon this sys- tenn and a block and fall appa- ratus was erected which permitted firemen to enter the tank and re- move the bodies of the dead and in- jured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09
BY PAUL HARRISON fNEA Service Writerl

Trenton. N. J., March 9.-When the. many high authorities concern ed with solving the Lindbergh kid- naping case met to select a su- preme authority to direct the. in- yestigation, they did not choose a master detective-but a master or- ganizer.
 With the mystery Involving wider territory, more persons and additional theories at every turn with city, county, state and federal officers stumbling over each other ---the situation required, first of all, coordination.
 So Colonel H. Norman schwarz- kopf got the job. As superintend- ent of the New Jersey State Police he is already, at 36, a veteran peace officer. But the prime reason for his appointment in the Lndbergh case is that his is the kind of uni- flying genius that allowed him at the age of 25 to create the famous organization he now heads.
 Athlete at West Point
 He was born in Newark, N. J., of fighting ancestry, and he still believes that the greatest thrill of his life came on the day when he won an appointment to West Point. He was physically marked for an athlete as we'll as a soldier. For four years the line-ups of al- most every academy team. from football to polo, swimming to track, bore the name of Henry Schwarzkopf. @.
 He was barely old enough to be given a commission when he graduated, just in time to SC over- seas with the Third Regular Army Division. Second Lieutenant Schwarzkopf soon became Captain Schwarzkopf, U. s. Cavalry.
 It seems that the legislature had been asked by the rural districts for protection against criminal activities tkat were proving too much for village and county police. So the lawmakers created, on papers, the department of state police, and the governor picked Schwarzkopf as its head.
 Hand picked His Force
 There were recruits to be ob- tained, and training, regulations, duties, uniforms, quarters, mess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09
Young Burglars
 Are Bound Over
(Continued from Page D


 Haven and Bridgeport questioned the two lads and obtained suffi- cient information to explain more than score of breaks" in the two cities. Within a few days after being placed on probation in the superior court of Bridgeport. Arm. onitis started new series of burg laries in that city and added seven within Q weeks time to his long list.
 The only evidence against the accused was furnished this morn- ing by Lieutenant William Pollard who with Detective Joseph Bend- Waterbury following their arrest near Westport last Saturday after noon. They were starting back to Waterbury after making several efforts to dispose of boxes of cigars stolen from the McAvoy Pharmacy on Willow street.
 From the list of IS local breaks" the police selected the window smashing incident at Kuperman's Jewelry store on South Main street about two weeks ago. The lieu tenant testified that the defend- ants had admitted to him that they wrecked the window and es- caped with several watches. One or two of the timepieces have been or will be recovered shortly.
 Probable cause was found and the two were ordered held for superior court. Owing to Griga- lots age and the fact that he has no previous record the court re- duced the amount of ball in his case. It made 1t possible for his parents to obtain his release.
 According to the police's theory the two would smash in the glass in q door or window and Grigalot would crawl into the store and hand the merchandise to his pal. They would place the loot in their milk truck and drive away. The fact that they had a small, but legitimate milk route made 1t easy for them to explain to inquiring patrolmen their reason for being on the street at all hours of the night and early morning. O.
 If the state takes action against the two and commits them to the reformatory 1t is believed likely that the postal authorities will waive their right to prosecute them.
 Former Police Commissioner William J. Dunphy, whose two stores were burglarized and As sistant Postmaster James Kelly were among the interested specta- tors in court to-day. Neither was called upon to offer testimony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09
NEW JERSEY STATE POLICE HEAD
 IS A MASTER ORGANIZER"

uary, 1929, he led to the highways and headquarters 1f9 hand-pick- ed men--the survivors of 1900 ap- plicants for his training school for troopers.
 wisecracksN were coined by the score as the public first saw its new ''tin soldiers" husky, rangy, intelligent youngsters, rather blush- ingly conspicuous in bright blue coats and brighter red trousers.
 But within 0 year that uniform had become such an awe-inspir- ing symbol of law and authority that nearly every county constable was wearing 0 counterfeit. Schwarzkopf's troopers actually had to change their style. Today, in immediately tailored light blue, with snappy caps, much bur nished leather and bright insignia they are distinctive - and copy lighted!
 A Record in Service
 In their first year the troopers made 2,9S7 arrests, got 2,617 con- victions, patrolied 71s.7S1 miles, and more than paid their way by recovering stolen property. Last year his force of 251 men made 26,632 arrests, got 23,130 convic- tions. The department was con- ducted at a total cost of $1,109,- 090, but it made definite mone- tary return to the people of New Jersey of exactly s2,S49,99S.50, not to mention thousands of serv- ices rendered which never can be computed in dollars and cents. Schwarzkopf and his men will change a tire for a stranded motor- ist, race to New York at 70 miles ar, hour for a life-saving serum, or go single-handed into a swamp after an armed maniac.
 There is a waiting list as long as your arm at the recruit school conducted by Schwarzkopf. He accepts about one applicant in every 40.
 Schwarzkopf Is of medium height, has blond hair and mous- tache, and clear, blue eyes. AL though he has spent many sleep less days and nights on the Lind bergh case wearing the same bag gy brown sack suit, he remains perfectly poised, apparently unfa- tigued. His speech is clipped, de- liberate, fiawlessly phrased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09
Ramon De Valera
 to Be President
(Continued from Page D

Subsequently. the election was challenged and a vote was taken. which ratified it by S1 to 6S.
 De Valera's fianna fail party de- feated the forces of President Will liam T. Cosgrave in a general elec- ton last month. Through coop eration with the labor party, fianna fail is assured of a slender ma- jority in the chamber.
 Final standing of the parties when the dail convened was:
 Fianna fail 72; Cosgrave party 56; independents IS; labor q; farmers 4. Fianna fail and labor control 79 votes to the opposi- tion's 73.
 One of the first objectives of the De Valera forces in the dail session will be to repeal the oath of allegiance to the British crown. De Valera declared in recent article written for the United Press that the abolition would enable many Irish people who now re- fuse to recognize the British peace treaty to be represented in the dail.
 If the republican object is achieved. the biggest step toward complete sovereignty and inde- pendence will have been taken.
 De Valera also has promised to repeal the public safety act passed by the cosgraye government last fall. The act gave military tribun- als the power to iniiict the death penalty for certain offenses.
 The republican economic pro. gram for Ireland is one of self sufileieney, President cosgraye proceeded on the theory that Tres land, m agricultural country. must depend on England for her mar. ket. Do Valera wants to build up home industries alongside agrieuI. ture and abolish tho annuities paid by Irish farmers 70 England. As he said in recent radio address, he does not want Irish families te cons iinus tI..., raising their eh'ldrs" Tor
 Little mora than ten years sgo De Valera was president of the reheillous and unfecoGnised irish republic" That fssIsas ended aud
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09

adviser, Col Henry Breckinridge. ana two Ego betweens" appointed to contact the underworld.
 The questions and answers this forenoon were:
 10. Has Col Lindbergh, Col Breckenridge or any agent of Col Lindbergh been In communication with the kidnapers In the last 12 hours. A--No answer.
 70. Is Henry Johnson still be- ing held in Newark police head quarters? Ave have not been informed of his release.
 90. Is he remaining there voluntarily or are police contem- plating filing charges again him A-Suggest Newark police for re- ply.
 10. Are there any new devel- cpments since the last conference and what are they? A---No change.
 5--Q. Has James l.. Dalton, toll collector at the Perth Amboy bridge supplied any clue? If SO, what are they? A-Know nothing of this. V
 60. What was the foundation fer the report that the baby was tc. be returned at the Morrow home in Englewood last night or early to-day? A-Knew nothing of this prior to your question.
 TO. Do police know of any authentic communication received from the kidnapers? What Is 1t? A-Previously answered. (The previous reply was that hundreds of letters were being received from the purported kidnapers. These, however, were crank or "chiseler" letters.)
 so. When were the Headlines extended and the roads leading to the Lindbergh home ordered clear? What was the purpose of this move? A--An agreement be- tween Lindbergh and editors.
 90. To what extent has the police personnel in and about the Lindbergh home been reduced? A-About one half the original personnel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09
Rosie Dolly Has Strange Views on
 Her Future Life

Paris. March 9 - (UP) = "ff this marriage doesn't take am entering 0 nunnery," Rosie Dolly said today before sailing for New York to marry Irving Netcher of Chicago. It will, be Miss Doliy's third marriage.
 Netcher seconded the sentiment of the stage dancer by addine.. then 1 will go to monastery" The couple celebrated with q num- bor of their friends in Montmarte last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09
FRENCH EMBARGO
 ON OUR APPLES

Paris. March 9-(UP)-A com plete embargo against American apples, with the exception of a few boxed grades. was decreed to-day by the ministry of agriculture.
 The embargo was based on the recent discovery of American ap- ples carrying the San Jose scale. 1t affects mostly Virginia. Califor- mia, Oregon and Washington ap- pIes. The total annual export or American apples to France IS es- t.mated at S10,000.o00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09
BUBORNE PLAGUE
 IS NOT THERE

z Honolulu, T. H., March s-tuP)
 With the United States battle fleet anchored of Maui island. ter.
 ritorial health authorities moved quickly to-day to halt rumors tnat
 bubonlc plague had caused tho death Of q race horse trainer there. | The sudden death or Charles Tyler, 70, trainer for senator Har- old Rice. millionaire Maui planter. vas aserlbed 70 black pnenmonla
 by Dr Lyle Phillips. director or the bureau of communicable diseases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09
A SWEET STOMACH IN TWO MINUTES

What a pity when youth and vitality are set at naught by . dis. ordered stomach and bad breathI Don't have them at any age! Hearty eaters--hard smokers-high flyers find Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets . boon and . blessing.
 Why have a sour stomach, or risk a bad breath? Chew . Stuart Tab let. No soda, just . soothing coiIa- bination of Calcium Carbonetes (the modern anti-acid, more eitec- tive than soda) Magnesium and the like. Result:--a sweet stomach, iii- proved digestion, no pains, no dis- comfort. "A Siueet St0mack for tiusntv-fvs esnts." Try them today sruART's DYSPEPSIA TABLETS AT ALL pRuo eToRkes eno AHp soo
 9hs 0alckssf R<llsf fpr sasffic dIfoE1fr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09
Baby Lindbergh
 and Englewood
(Continued from Page 1.)

this prior to your question:.
 The situation in the Kidnapping mystery was reported unchanged from the earlier press conference, but from that had come the signi- ficant word that progress" is be- ing made--the first time the police through their contacts at the Lind bergh home had made such an op- tlmistic observation.
 The press conference also devel- oped that the original personal of state troopers fin and about tho Lindbergh home" had been re- Gueed about half. Meantime. Col Lindbergh is taking almost sole direction of the effort to alYcieye return of the child. He has the assistance of his family, his