davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
How Do ClubwOmen Manage?

The active head o; an i'm ports ni society. the moving spirit In several others, and a full social calendar. Such women can't pause because o: monthly periods
 So. the knowing woman relies or apreparation called Midol. This truly amazing discovery of the specialists keeps her perfectly comfort ohIo o1,oy.x;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

TOMORROW: Miss Flea n r Murdoch, national woman's con- tract pair champion, ends this series with her favorite hand.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Y. w. C. A. ADDS COURSES
FOR UNEMPLOYED WOMEN
Registration for New Semester
Larger Than at Any Time
Since World War.

The Young Women'S Christian As
sociation announced yesterday the ad-
dition Of many new courses designed
especially for hard times" and ar
ranged in the interests of unemployed
women in Washington.
With a larger registration for the
new semester than at any time since
the World War, the association has
added courses on How to Make Both
Ends Meet in Your Household" and
Dressing Well on a Small Income A
special course in cooking also has been
added for women who have never be-
fore had time to learn.
Other new courses include Helps
for the Hostess. Interior Decoration" >"
Social Usage" Successful Marriage" 4"
Candy Making" Psychology as Re
lated to Practical Living" The Psy-
chology Of Personality" Current Events
in Science" Some American Person.
alities." America Through European
Eyes "AmCriCanization" and Studies
in the Gospel of John
Evening star., 1932-02-07
War and Japan Assailed


Mrs. Sinclair Lewis, who, like her
noted husband, is an author, lecturer
and journalist, bestowed upon the mem
bers of the Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom a few
of her ideas about the futility of war
and cure of the depression at lunch
con in the Carlton Hotel yesterday.
Attacking war on the ground it does
not accomplish what it promises, Mrs.
Lewis assailed belligerency in general
and, specifically the Incompatible ar
rogance of Japan" She said Japan
presumed to adopt the aggressive role
only because the Western nations had
failed to liquidate their last fraCas and
were still waging an economic battle
against one another. So long as the
Western powers are at odds peace is
endangered in the East, she stated.
League Suggestion Applauded
Mrs. Lewis enthusiastically urged that
the United States join the League of
Nations at once and demand enforce
ment Of the Kellogg BRAND pact, a sug-
geStlon which met with applause
The speaker scoffed at the idea a war
would end the depression. While she
admitted temporary prosperity would
be produced by the demand for supplies,
she pointed out that a victory in the
encounter would be costly, since the
winner would be faced with the expen-
slVe task OF recOnstructing The defeated
enemy. The eXigencies Of that task
have been sufficiently demonstrated by
Germany and the last war, she said.
The difficulty with the "War-to-end-
depression talk is its shortsighte tedness,
Mrs. Lewis said. And that, she added
is not an uncommon weakness among
US. The capitalist cannot see beyond
his next dividend, the workman beyond
the next pay day. nor the statesman
beyond the next election. she rem 3rked
The materials manufactured in war
time, purchased with credit. are nom
productive, the speaker pointed out.
When shell has exploded, that ends
that, but it has to be paid for by some
one. Thus We borrow money to con-
struct implements of destruction. If
we destroy the enemy's property sue
cessfully, we then have to loan him
money to rebuild It, We likewise have
to pay off the costs of its original de-
Struction.
War on Depression.
Mrs, Lewis insisted what this coun-
try needs is a war like spirit in the de-
Struction of the depression. Community
enthusiasm, easy credit such as a war
loan drive would produce, determination
to win, application of the best minds to
the success of the enterprise and all
the other facilities usually brought forth
by declaration of war should be util-
lied to defeat def1ation, she said.
Other speakers at the luncheon were
Miss Dorothy Deter, executive secr2-
tary of the Women's International
League; Miss Charlotte Tuttle, daughter
Of Charles H. Tuttle, former United
States District attorney Of New York;
Miss jeanette Rankin. the first woman
to serve in Congress, and Mrs Emily
Newell Blair, former vice chairman OF
the National Democratic Committee.
Preceding the noon session a delega-
ton representing the league visited the
White House and left for Mr.. Hoover a
resolution calling upon him to instruct
the United States delegation at the Ge-
neva Disarmament Conference to take
the lead in demanding universal dis
armament.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
LARGE DROP SHOWN
IN MINE FATALITIES
1881 Death Rate Proportion Likely
to Be Lowest in History
of Industry.

BY the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Mines announced yes
terday the death rate in coal mine ac-
cidents during 1881 probably would
prove to be the lowest per million tons
In the history of the industry in tho
United States.
Up to date 1,43O deaths had been
reported for the calendar year 1881. 1t
Is estimated production during the year
was 437, Gal 900 tons, Eiaking q death
rate Of 327 per million tons mined.
Bureau officials said the total deaths
probably would be increased little by
some injuries occurring in 1881 that
had not proved fatal when the year
closed.
For each fatal accident, as shown
by present figures, there were 100000
tons of coal mined. This production
per death was 20 per cent larger than
the corresponding output 10 years ago.
Bureau officials said a number of
factors had contributed to this improve
ment, "but the underlying cause is the
general growth within the coal indus
Evening star., 1932-02-07

try OF an appreciation of the impor-
tance Of accident prevention and of the
vital relation Of safety with efficiency
in mining operations"
During December SO men were killed
in mine accidents. This was 33 less
than the number reported in December
a year ago and 10 less than during No.
yember, 1881
Evening star., 1932-02-07
ATTACKING FLEET
HIDES OFF HAWAII
Defenders on Alert All Day
Without Sighting ENEMY"
by Air or Sea.
Nv the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, February 6.-The Blue
feet of the enemy pulled It's punches
today, thereby outguesslng the Black
forces defending the Hawaiian Islands,
in the annual ArmyNavy maneuvers.
Somewhere out at sea- still lying in
hiding up to a late hour, the invaders
had not been sighted by the defenders
patrols of surface craft and airplanes
that had an area within 100 miles of
Oahu Island under observation for the
approaching armada.
Feel Out Defenders.
The failure of the Blues to deliver
an anticipated air attack as the war
game opened at am. today l0:30
a m. Eastern standard Jimc) indicated
to those ashore that the Blue" force
was feeling out the Black defenses
before opening the offensive.
Since the invaders outnumbered the
defensive forces by at least two to one
and had similar superiority Of air
craft, a concerted blow was anticipated
early. The Blacks" however were
prepared for any ana ali emergencies.
The entire force of deIenoerS was on
the alert at 4 o'clock this morning.
Even the Sleepy-eyed night shift re-
manned at its various stations for two
or three hours after dawn broke in a
cloudless sky.
Officers at Desks.
At division headquarters of the Ha-
Uaiian department of the Army tele-
phone. telegraph and radio messages
poured in from various observation posts
and ships near Oahu, the principal
Island of the Hawaiian group.
Many high-ranking officers were at
their desks at Army headquarters.
Air Corps officers appeared partic-
ularly anxious for WOro OF the Blue
forces. for it was believed that on the
air fighters would fall the brunt of the
first attack.
SearChlghts along the beaches were
ready to throw their powerful shafts
of light into the skies tonight to give
immediate warning of the hrSt air at
tack should it occur after darkness
falls.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
B0RAH D|MS HOPE
FOR WORLD POLICE
French Proposal Is Doomed
by Senator's Attack,
Capital Believes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A sharp denunciation by Chairman
Borah of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee appeared to Washington yes
terday to have barred any chance for
acceptance of Frances proposal for an
international police force.
Borah said of the plan advanced by
War Minister Tardieu at Geneva yes
terday that mo such proposition will
be entertained by any considerable
number Of governments"
Speaks With Authority.
As far as the United States goes
any action by 1t must be ratified in
the Scnate-Borah usually speaks with
the voice of authority on international
matters.
AN international police force to
guarantee the security of the world is
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Predicts Little Support.
SOUND WAVES is TOPIC

Reduced to terms understandable to
the layman, discussion of sound waves
will feature a meeting Of the Washing
ton section of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers at the Potomac
Electric Power Co. auditorium Tues
day evening.
The subject will be reviewed by Otto
B. Blackwell New York, transmission
and development engineer OF the Amer
ican Telephone & Telegraph Co. The
talk will be illustrated with slide, and
will follow a dinner meeting at 6 o'clock
at the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
MOT INTERESTED
RASK0B DECLARES
Drive Against Roosevelt in Party
Ranks Is Affair of Candidates,
Says Democratic Chief,
By the Associated Press

By The Associated Press
BOCA RATION. Fla, February G.
John j Raskob is not interested" he
said here today. in the campaign under
way in some sections Of the country
to divert Democratic presidential SEN
timent from Gov. Franklin D. Roose-
welt of New York
Whats it all about?" he parried
when asked for statement. Raskob
is chairman of the Democratic Ma
tiOnal Committee.
Campaigning for the Democratic
presidential nomination" he said, lis
a matter for candidates and not for the
national committee. 1t certainly is not
my Job
Prospects for a Democratic victory
at the polls in November were never
brighter" Raskob said.
He declined further comment on the
political situation
Raskob will leave here tomorrow for
New York after most delightful
rest of three weeks at the Boca Ration
Club
Evening star., 1932-02-07
NEW LINER LAUNCHED

QUINCY, Mass. February 6 LPD-
The latest addition to the feet of the
United Fruit c., the 100000
1l,OO0-ton twin-Screw liner Quirigua,
was launched today at the Bethlehem
Ship Building Corporations plant:
The ship, an oil burner, has accom-
modations for 120 passengers and is
capable of 18 knots 1t is to be used
in the Boston -to-South America trade.
1t is 447 feet long and has a 60-foot
be9n
Evening star., 1932-02-07
RANSDELL TO DESCRIBE
HEALTH INSTITUTE AIM
Former Louisiana Senator to Ad-
dress Council of Social
Agencies.

= ne purposes and organization of
the National Institute of Health will
be described by former Senator joseph
E. Ransdell Of Louisiana in an address
tomorrow before the monthly luncheon
of the Washington Council Of Social
Agencies. The meeting will be held
under auspices of the Health Com
mittee OF the council, Of which Mrs.
Gertrude Bowling is chairman.
During his 80 years in Congress Mr..
Ransdell took an active interest in the
conservation Of the public health.
The former Senator is now director
OF the Conference Board Of the Ma
tional Institute Of Health, which he
organized on his retirement from the
Senate last March
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Everlasting Matches.

An English inventor has brought out
match which might be called ever
lasting. 1t is in the shape Of a small
stick and, like the safety match, Is
lighted by passing over a chemical sur
face. Another chemical is made use Of
to eXtinguish the flame.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Buying furniture in this sale is like getting gold
dollars for fifty cents! Washington home makers
planning furniture for the Bicentennia celeDra-
ton-for whole house a sing room, will need no
Urging to attend this sae involving Cat retail values)
cne hundred thousand dollars worth of furniture at
SAVINGS of ABOUT HALF. In some instances
we bought suites in limited quantitiesso let that be
your hint to be here early
Evening star., 1932-02-07

S8. 90 Occasional Arm
chairs, with velour seats
and backs.
$500 Pier Cabinets, in
maple or walnut finish.
$500 Win d or A rm-
chairs, in mahogany color.
$500 Serving Cabinets,
in walnut finish.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

a perfectly logical product Of the Yer
satlles and other peace treaties" said
Borah. Treaties which have neither
honor nor justice as their foundation
can, of course, he maintained and pre-
served by force and in no other way.
The theory back OF such a PROPOSE
ton Is that regardless Of justice and
regardless Of the rights Of the people
to growth and development, status quo
must be maintained.
Predicts Little Support.
There is to be no change, no prog
reSs, but the straitjacket fastened
upon Europe in the hour Of war pas
sion and bitterness is to be worn for
all time at the command of an inter-
national police force.
There Is comfort in the thought.
however, that no such proposition will
be entertained by any considerable
number Of governments"
Evening star., 1932-06-05

President Hoover poses with
eostumed group on White
House lawn. His callers are
members of the Americana
cation Association of the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
@ Associated Press Photo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
Just Miss Saving
Life Of Chicagoan

Chicago. Jan. 1S.-P)-For .
time Sunday night q man chung
to q window sill Of his 14th-floor
apartment with his legs and body
dangling outside and screamed for
help.
He was Clarence =. Brinkerhoff.
80, head Of an advertising agency.
His wife was In an adjoining
room. but could not get to him
because the door Of his room was
locked.
BY telephone Mrs. Brinkerhoff
summoned Robert Graham. man
ager Of the apartment house. who
hurried to the 18th floor, with .
pass key. Graham and Mrs.
Brinkerhoff entered.
Brinkerhoff stu clutched at the
sill. hiA fingers purple from the
strain II his weight. but just 6
Graham got close. the hands be-.
gan 70 alip. and Brinkerhon
plunged 70 his death. his body
striking . flower bed In the court.
yard below.
Drinkerhoff's physician. Dr. &
~ Edison. said The believed
Hriukerh0lf slipped out OF the
window ~ accident when at-
tackled " dl1idness. Dr. Edincn
Ad6ed 4rinkefhoff had no reason
10 TIN hinaoo]l. but polipe oa1d
NY wsfe unable n account n
\ - lccked Aaer. ,s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
HAWAII LEGISLATORS
IN SPECIAL SESSION
Will Consider Bills to Revamp
Honolulu Laws Against
outrages on Women

Honolulu, Jan. 1872 Hawaiian
legislators gathered here Monday to
consider bills which would revamp
the city's police department and make
assault upon women punishable by
death.
Even before the special session was
formally convened bills designed to
forestall congress from possible con-
sideration Of q change in the status
OF the territory had been drafted un-
der the supervision Of Governor Law
renee M: Judd.
In some quarters it was rumored II
reported crime conditions continue
here the governor may be supplanted
by q naval. officer.
The legislative program includes
bills intended to remove HonoluluS
police force from political control
and place it directly under the gov
ernor. provide for consideration OF
taxation and educational matters
and "other appropriate legislation. !"
Leaders Of bo.h houses agreed their
work would be limited to proposals
Of the governor.
Held for the Staying Of Joeeph Ka-
hahawai are Mrs. Granville +. Foy-
tescue. New York and Washington
society uaAtron: her sou-in-law,
Lieut.. Thomas Massie, q. g. n, and
two navy enlisted men-E. J. Lord
and Albert q. Jones.
KahahawM was one Of i've men
suspected OF attacking Lieutenant
MassieS young wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
Congress Committees
Unite Technical Knots
Oklahoma Governor, Alfalfa
Bill Murray, Advocates
Banking Reforms

Washington. Jan. l8.-(P)-Com-
mittees were busy shaping new Is
sues for congress to pass on Monday
as members of both parties joined
in untying technical knots which are
binding reconstruction measures.
The question Of direct federal aid
for the needy moved nearer the SEN
ate floor as subcommittee approved
bill calling for 1915, 900 900 to hell
the unemployed.
Despite his severity toward Chit
cago gangsters, there we're additional
indications that James H. Will1erson
will have senate opposition to his
confirmation as a judge Of circuit
court Of appeals. The senate judi
ciary committee ordered an invests
cation after protests from labor men
were received.
A cigar In one hand and coffee
cup in another, Oklahoma's governor
William Henry Alfalfa Bill" Muir
ray brought. an unusual touch to COM
mittee atmosphere as he advocated
banking reform before the house
ways and means committee.
Representative Patman Of Texas
who has brought Impeachment
charges against Secretary Mellon. re.
newed them in a committee room
after q Mellon representative had
finished general denial of the allie
cations.
Renewed criticism of short-selling
on the cotton and grain exchanges
accompanied hearings before the
house agriculture committee OH leg
islation to stop such trading.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
LOCATE REMAINS OF
HAZELT0N CHILDREN
Kenneth Henry and Florence
Eva Trauger Burned to
Death in Farm Fire

Hazelton, N. D., Jan. 18.-(AP)-
Bodies Of two children burned to
death in the fire which destroyed the
farm home Of N. s. Trauger, three
miles east of here, were recovered
from the ruins by searching crews
headed by the father Of the victims.
The charred remains of Kenneth
Henry Trauger, two, and Florence
Eva, four, were found dismembered
by the intense heat Of the fire in
which the children were trapped
while their mother was in the yard
watering horses. Explosion Of q
kerosene stove is believed to have
caused the blaze.
Trauger was called to his home
from Bismarck, where he was at
tending = poultry exhibition at the
time the flames broke out.
Emmons county authorities said
no inquest would be held because OF
the clearly accidental cause Of death.
Funeral services win be held Tues
day at the Presbyterian church II
Hazelton.
Mrs. Trauger sought to rescue the
children but the fire had gained such
Roadway her efforts were futile.
Three older children were in Hat
Ielton At the time Of the fire, at
tending school. Two are boys, five
and one-haf and seven years old and
the other an eight-year-old girl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
Greatest Treasure Found in New World
Is Taken From Ancient mixtecan Tomb

Mexico City. Jan. l8-tP>-A prince
" fortune In gold and precious stones.
. cache overlooked BY fernando
CorteS and his conquistadores 40
years ago and said. to rival the trea-
sure found buried with King Tutank-
hamen IN Egypt. Mes In the vaults Of
the bank Of Mexico.
e was found Ia the tomb Of 10 an-
cient MtxtecAn. taciques. Or feudal
lords. IA the fortressed city Of Monte
Alban, high above Oaxaca, by Mexican
archaeologists. The announcement
caused q great buzz Of prediction the
long sought gold 81 the lost citics"
may at last await exeavators' picks
ana StovelS. @. NJ
The treasure already uncovered COM
siStS % more than 100 specimens Of III
kinds. ranging from heavy and finely
wrought gold crowns 10 pearls des-
cflhed as large 9 pieeolls' eegs. 4
hall doDen eoM HecklaeosS said to n
lss4n extremely minor poxt o. The trea.
iSure." wire eyeluatsd u 400 each, "a
their rod content ALIENS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
MICHAEL LENHART,
FATHER OF CAPITAL
CI7Y'S MAYOR, DIES
o2-Year.OId Pioneer Resident of
North Dakota Stricken BY
Heart Disease

Michael Lenhart, 81, North Dakota
pioneer and father OF a. F.. Leuhart.
mayor Of Bts,nArck, died Saturday at
ternoon at his home, ~ First St., Of
heart disease.
He had lived in Bismarck since
1916. coming here from Fargo. He was
q pioneer of Cass county, having
homesteaded q farm Is miles SOUTH
west of Fargo In 1879.
In addition to his widow, Mrs. Annie
Plath Lenhart. he leaves three sons.
They are, in addition to the head of
Bismarck's city government, George
Lenhart of Dickinson.
He also leaves three younger BROTH
ers, Frank and Charles of Minneapolis
and Fred of Warren. MINI.
Funeral services will be held at 2
p. m, Tuesday at the Perry Funeral
Home with Rev. Floyd Logee, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church, In
charge. Interment will be made in ST..
Mary's cemetery.
Born In Missouri
Mr.. Lenhart was born Aug. 20. 1849.
at st. Louis, Mo-, and lived there dur
ing his boyhood. Later his family
moved to Fountain City. Wis, where
he grew to young manhood and en-
gagged in farming and the wood BUSH
ness, selling considerable wood in
Winona, Mimi, just across the Mis-
sissippi river.
In 1872 he was married to Miss An
ME Plath, member Of q family which
since has attained considerable prom
inence in Cass county.
In 1873 Lenhart came to North Da-
kota on q tour and in 1879 moved his
family to the homestead southwest of
Fargo, living there until 1904 when he
retired from the farm and moved to
Fargo. In 1915 he came to Bismarck.
Death Was Unexpected
Throughout his life Mr.. Lenhart
had enjoyed excellent health and his
death Saturday was unexpected. Two
years ago his physician had warned
him to be careful Of straining his
heart, although his general health
was good.
After finishing lunch Saturday. Mr..
Lenhart rested for q few moments
and then started upstairs. As he
reached the top he toppled over dead.
Throughout his life he was q MEM
Der OF the Presbyterian church.
Pallbearers for Lenhart will be L.
K. Thompson. John French, A. j.
Arnot. ]. A. Hyland. F. A. LAhr and
Paul Wachter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
FARGO MAN DIES IN
REFR|GERAT0RCAR
Bodies Of Donald H. Lesh and
Unidentified Youth Found
at ciendive, Mont.

Fargo, N. D., Jan. l8.-(A1-Joh
Lesta, father Of Donald Harvey Lesii
Al, whose body was found In q re-
frigerator car In an east-bound
freight at Glendive, Mont, has been
unable to help dlendive- authorities
identity the. body.
Lesh said his last word from his
son came from Los Angeles and gave
no information about . travelling
companion. The coroner at Glen
dive called Lesh. believing the Fargo
man might aid in identifying the
other body.
! Donald Harvey Lesh leaves {
widow and . small son, James, two
brothers. Vernon and John, Jr.. and
two sisters, Joyce and Hazel, besides
his parents. M
The bodies OF the. two men were
found in : refrigerator car when Z
freight train arrived. at 0lendive Sat
urday from the west.
They apparently were victims 81
fumes from charcoal heater In the
car. A Ss
\ The unidentified man was abou,
10. five feet. four inches tall, heavy
sct and had blue eyes. On his person
Was toundsa snapshot Of . young wo-
man holding ! baby On the back
Of the picture was written too small
to have picture taken. Bee how fat
she q. Eight weeks old Dec. 10. 1881.
& Il was le3u1ed the second man may
hare been Jim Qoty, who stayed u