davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Will Attend Sorority Session.

Beta Chapter Of Phi Delta Gamma
National Sorority and Alpha Chapter,
American University will be represented
at the national convention Of the soror-
1ty in Baltimore today and tomorrow
The convention delegates were guests
OF the two washington chapters at last
years meeting.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Card Party Is Planned.

ASHTON HEIGHTS, Va, June IT
(SpeciaD A card party will be held in
the women's club house Wednesday
night.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
ELECTED TO COUNCIL

in Staunton Balloting.
Special Dispatch to The Star
STAUNTON, Va. June 17.-One of
largest votes ever polled here for
Council resulted in victory for Charles
K. Brown, Jesse M. Bratton and w.
A. Grubert, in a field of 13. Brown
had 674 votes, Bratton, 66l, and
Grubert, 668. They will take Office
September /.
Chile'S shortage of imported neces-
stiles Is becoming acute
Evening star., 1932-06-17

Exports from the Dominican Repub-
lie are increasing materially.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
HUTCHINSoN'S PLIERS REACH
 ANCMACSAL|K
"Flying g Family" Suffers from Exposure-Fu-
 ture Undecided

ANGMAGSALIK, Greenland, Sept 14.-The Hutchinson Flying Fam ily' is here after rescue from an Eskimo village about 40 miles from here, near where the plane was wrecked on reef when forced to descend.
 The eight fliers were brought here by the British trawler Lord Talbot and landed late yesterday afternoon, all suffering from ex- posture but not in any danger.
 Col. George Hutchinson is not decided as to his future plans but it is reported the trawler is ready to take them to Scotland, Ice land, anywhere to catch steamer back to the United States.
 The rescued party consists of Col. Hutchinson, wife, two daughters, Kathryn, aged 8, Janet, aged 6; Peter Redpath, navigator; Gerald Altfilisch, radio man; Joseph Ruff, mechanic, and Norman Alley, cam eraman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
Kansas City Postoffice
 Once Only a Hatband

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 14.-From fisherman's hatband to a $4, 5O0,OOO building of stone and steel That's the 80-year story of Kansas City's postoffice.
 Back in the sos Postmaster Daniel Edgerton, whose delight it was to talk with as many people as possible, thrust into his hatband the few letters that came in by stage-every week or 10 days. When a resident of the pioneer commun- ity expected a letter, he hunted up the postmaster.
 Now a massive new structure has been authorized to serve Kansas City, grown to be the nations third busiest mail terminal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14

had been seen in the entire two weeks survey and none of then anticipated any danger from that source.
 When Deardorf was within % yards of the moose kill, which was surrounded by brush, the bear broke from cover about 30 feet dis tance, charging toward him with the speed of an express train.
 The man turned in an effort to sprint for a tree. The bear was too fast and Deardorf had taken but a step or two when the bear crashed into him head first, seiz- ing his left hip in his mouth. He struck with such force that the man was knocked flat into the swampy ground, face down. ward
 Lays Perfectly Still
 As he fell he threw his arms uP dilo dClOoo lllo AOi CliCdQ lOl protection. Then he lay perfectly still. The maddened grizzly bit at his skull, taking out large piece from the scalp and tearing another section lose from the mans head.
 He bit into his forehead, gnawed away at his left shoulder, where a deep wound was inflicted by one of the long tushes He bit through right forearm and sev- cred entirely the little finger from the right hand, Teeth wounds were left in the small part of Deardorf's back, and the claws from the bears hind feet raked his legs
 Circles and Growls
 Pausing several times in his worrying at the recumbent man, the bear circled him, growing and snarling, and then returned to bit ing and gnawing. Finally, the brute turned and walked toward the moose meat.
 Suddenly, he wheeled in his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14

Mayor of Seattle last Spring. He has a lead of 5000.
 Congressman L. H. Hadley o1 Bellingham was renominated by the Republicans in the Second Con- gressional District for tenth term
 Democratic Vote Gains
 As reports on the size of the vote in the election poured into Seattle from all quarters of the State, one of the notable features of all accounts was the unprece- tented demands for Democratic ballots by the voters of Washing ton. Based in figures received from the organization managers in all districts, the State Campaign Con- mittee issued statement saying that for the first time in many years the Democratic party had cast more votes than the Republi- cans in a Statewide primary elec- tion.
 The official tabulation, as it was received by piecemeal from scat tered precincts in both Westrn and Eastern Washington seemed to bear this out. In the first 274 precincts reported completely, in the gubernatorial race, tiie Demo- cratic candidates boiled 23,768 and the Republicans 20,729. This ratio was approximately maintained as returns became fuller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
STACKS ON FRANKLIN
 BEING TORN DOWN

Demolition of the old wooden buildings at the southwest corner of Franklin and Second Streets are under way. The structures which are among the earliest erect ed in Juneau, have not been oc- cupied for several years, and the roofs of some of them were fall ing in.
 The property is part of the es- tate left by the late Emery Val entine. The work Of wrecking is being done under direction of Lee Rox, general contractor.
 No plans for improvement of the site are contemplated now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
GRADE SCHOOL TEACHERS ARE
 TO BE GUESTS
Chamber of Commerce to Greet Elementary and
 Indian School Staffs

Teachers of the elementary pub lie schools and those of the In dian Service school in this city will be guests of the Chamber oi Commerce at it's weekly noon lun- cheon meeting at Bailey's Cafe tomorrow. Last week the Cham Der was host to the High School faculty.
 1t was attended by capacity crowd. A similar attendance is expected for tomorrow's meeting said G. H. Walmsley, Secretary.
 The annual report of Mrs Le- gia Olson, attendant, on the op- e.ations of the Bureau of Info-- nation for the past season, which was submitted to the Executive Board today. will be made to the Chamber tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14


 When s. Lingard, who came to Juneau yesterday from Tulsequah Ill Capt. Strong's river boat Red Wing, told of the fears en- tertained at Tulsequah, Harry townsend, mining engineer of Se- attle, who is in Juneau on busi- ness, sent radio message to Wrangen asking that inquiries be made dor the missing men. He received an answer last evening that they were safe at Telegraph Creek.
 MT Townsend is a friend of ev- cry one of the three men and he was much concerned at the re- port of their disappearance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
W. County
 Under Arms
 Again Today
Swears in 500 De- puties to Stop Min
 CTS Invasion

BENTON, H., Sept. 14.-Frank- lin County is under arms agair today as Sheriff Browning Robin sons army of special deputies pre- pared to resist efforts of the Pro- gressive Miners of America, a re- gently formed union, to enter the county.
 An effort will be made to get the dissolved members of the Unit ed Mine Workers from working at the reduced union scale.
 Tickets are said to be on the way here with large forces be- hind them and Sheriff Robinson swore in 500 deputies to keep the invaders out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14

tracks like a flash and dashed back at the man, as if to renew l the attack. But Deardorf, who hadn't moved, kept still, and the bear stopped short, watched him for a minute then turned and went back to the moose.
 1 Waiting a short time to make sure it wouldn't return, Deardorf got to his feet, suffering from pain, ! numbed from shock and cold from ! laying so long on the marshy ground, and made his way to the boat
 Taken to Camp Shippe and young Stewart took him to camp as quickly as pos sible. They arrived about noon. Deardorf was immediately put into the cook tent where a hot fire was built, and covered warmly. Hot tea and coffee were given him to drive out the chill.
 MT. Stewart then proceeded to cleanse and dress the wounds. He had all of the first aid treatment materials needed. It was late in the afternoon when the job was finished. Camp was then struck and the party proceeded to Smiths Landing.
 MT. Smith and Miss Joyce, a nurse, did everything possible to make Deardorf comfortable and assist the party to get down river. A Southeaster stopped every effort to reach the boat at the mouth of the river Monday night, and it was last night before John Stewart and Shippe finally reached it and
 proceeded to Annex Creek to a telephone.
 Just Finishing Work The party had just about con- pleted its survey when the near
 fatal incident occurred. MT. Stew
 art had some work to do on a
 bench on Mt. Wright and left
 camp last Saturday morning for
 that purpose. They were travelling along Fish Creek toward the moun-
 tain when Deardorf killed the moose.
 we were short on supplies and were entirely out of meat" MT Stewart said today. T had told Deardorf, who is an experienced woodsman and hunter, if he saw a moose to kill it for camp use. When he did so, it was necessary to get the meat back to camp. Saturday, Deardorf packed out hind quarter Sunday we under took to cut a passage up Fish Creek for the boat so we could load the rest of the meat into it. This proved more difficult than we had expected and we didn't reach the meat that day. Monday, Deardorf, Shippe and John return ed to finish the job while stay ec in camp"
 It was on this expedition that the attack took place. "It was a narrow escape for Deardorf and his presence of mind in keeping absolutely quiet while the bear was biting and worrying at him probably saved his life" MT. Stew art added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
TULSEQUAH AIR TRAVELLERS SAFE AT TELEGRAPH
Word of Strong, Legg and Emory Received by
 Harry Townsend

Capt. William Strong owner of a trading post at Tulsequah, B. O.. William E. Legg, mining en- gineer in charge of operations on the Simmons property in the Taku district, and William Emory. pilot of an Eastman airplane, for whose safey fears were entertained in many quarters yesterday, are safe at Telegraph Creek, B. c.
 Tl1e three men left Tulsequah, last Wednesday to fly to Telegraph Creek and had intended to return to TulSequah last Thursday. On their failure to do so apprehen- sion was felt at Tulsequah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14

turns from Eastern Washington increasing Martins lead.
 In 1922 precincts Senator Jones ir the Republican primary had 64,907 and Beeler, his only oppo- nent, 43,863.
 In the same precincts in the Democratic primary Bone with ST. 64o had a decisive lead over Ste phen F. Chadwick, Lloyd Black and former Mayor Brown for Senator.
 John F. Miller, former Con- gressman, led Congressman Ralph G. Horr by about 1000 for the Republican nomination for Con- gress, with B precincts unreport- eQ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
MAJORITIEs INCREASING

SEATTLE, Sept. 14.-tAs further returns come in the leaders in the primaries of both parties are increasing their leads. In 1,542 precincts out of 2680 Gellatly n the Republican primary had 66,955; Hartley 39,839.
 In the same precincts Martin, Pemberton, SchWellenback were running neck and neck. with re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
SCOUT TROOP 6l3
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

Members of Troop 6l3, Boy Scouts, are requested by Harry Douglas to meet at 7:30 this ev- ening in the Gymnasium of the Public Grade School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
Unemployed Raid Store; Ears of
 Patroln,ar, Cutted

TOLEDO, Ohio. Sept. H. Shouting for food. more than 300 members of the unemploy- ed raided a chain grocery store and took groceries valued at $500.
 One woman grabbed a sack of flour and slapped a patrol mans ears when he attempted to interfere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
J. V. HICKEY AND WIFE
 FLY FROM KETCHIKAN

On a flight from Ketchikan, the seaplane Sea Pigeon arrived in Juneau this afternoon. The in- coming passengers were J. ". Hickey, Ketchikan business man and owner of the aircraft, and Mrs. Hickey.
 The plane is moored under the shelter of the Rock Dump. MT. and Mrs. Hickey are stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
USES LOW PRESSURE GAS

USES LOW PRESSURE GAS
 AQUILA, Italy, Sept. 14.-Gug- lielmo Riccomagao of this city claims discovery of an invention for utilizing the energies of low pressure gases, such as the ex- haust gas of gasoline motors. De- tails are unrevealed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14

Dr. Clarence Spears, new foot ball coach at Wisconsin, has an- nounced that he will make no cuts from the varsity squad. Any player may remain on the squad as long as he wishes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
i GOT FISH WITHOUT HOOKS

ROGERS CITY, Mich, Sept. IA Two 12- year . old boys, Ralph Gapske and Gerald Smith, spotted a twenty-seven-inch rainbow trout in the Trout River. Because they were without hook and line they armed themselves with clubs and batted the fish into submission.
 King Tut, Minneapolis welter- weight, started his sport career as a circus wrestler. His real name is Henry Futile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14

Wellman Hoibrook, Forest Ex- aminer, United States Forest Ser vice, left on the Admiral Rogers today for Ketchikan He is en- route to Craig to make a num- Der of home site surveys
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
6. 0. p. BUR|ES HARTLEY; JONES AN ) MILLER WIN
Stormy Petrel Overwhelm- ed-Jones Renominated
 Miller Defeats Horr

(Continueo irv,n rage Cne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
SURVEYOR FALLS BEFORE ATTACK 0F BROW N BEAR
Ray Deardorf Victim of Taku River Grizzly
 Brought by Plane

(Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1932-04-30

Utility Cabinets, in two attrac- GI
tive patterns; boudoir shades
Safe-pack White-lined Cedar Stor-
age Bags, 60-inch length. 0Q~
lot '...'.''..' .''.''''.'''.
Candlelights, in rose, green, 1E~
and orchid ............. HSN
Rosebud Rubber Shower Caps
varied colors l8c each. 9E>
IOI ,....,.... ..,.....'.'
Knitted Shoe Cases, conven-
lent for traveline-18c pair. az
NOTIONS, AIsLEs 21-22, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Shop Here Monday for Attractive Values
IS Outstanding Motions Values
And There Are 80 Other Notions Specials
in The Spring Selling

Now the time suppl all your notion needs for months
We begin list all Of the tems-but these typical
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14

not stand for such practice. I would
like to know who is the American
public If 1t is not Grass Lake and
Ecklund school districts. Are they
not part Of the American public, Mr..
Saxvik? Don't be too sure that this
practice won't be pretty general. Now
as to the tax rate. Mr.. Saxvik says
that Ecklund and Grass Lake town.
ships have not got high tax rate.
Yes, that is true, and it is true be-
cause we have been conservative in
our business and we keep our taxes
down. But suppose that Mr.. Sax
vik would like to have us run ex-
penses so high that we will use all
Of our IA mill limit. Then he says
that there are 81 school districts In the
county that have maximum tax
levy. I do not think that this is any
credit to them. Also I think that
Grass Lake township has just as good
schools as the 81 others. only that we
run our business cheaper than they
do.
OSCAR BACHMAN,
Grass Lake School District.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Members of the Busy Bee Sewing
club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. A. w
Snow, Oil Eighth st.
y y +
The meeting of the Woman's club
scheduled for Monday evening has
been postponed until May %, when 1t
will be held at the home Of Mrs. E. B
German, with Mrs. German and Mrs
H. F. Keller as hostesses.
X Y 4
Members of the Pan Attic club will
conclude their meetings for this sea-
son with a l O'Clock luncheon Monday
afternoon at the Patterson hotel
Y Y Y
The concluding meeting of Chapte.
F Of the p. E. o. Sisterhood will take
the form of family picinc. to be held
at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at
the Kiwanis park south Of the city.
Members will have their families as
their guests. The committee in
charge includes Mesdames w. F. Har-
ris, A. p. Lenhart, q. H. Dollar, J.. A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
GRASS LAKES ANSWER
Wilton, N. Oak.
May 18th, 1882

May 18th, 1882.
Editor, Tribune:
In regard to the practice of the
school board of Grass Lake township
advertising for bids for teachers, I
note that this has aroused Mr.. H. O.
SaXvik, superintendent of the Bis
marck public schools. I suppose that
he is getting afraid that this practice
will 60 little farther as far as pub
lie offices are concerned. suppose
that he will get law through to stop
this practice.
think all public offices should be
let on bids, then it would give some
poor fellow a chance to get job. 1t
would also help out other employees in
the office as there would be less graft
and politics. You would not, under
this plan, have to have pull to get
a job at high salary.
Then again Mr.. SaXvik says that
salary rather than qualifications are
the consideration in the Grass Lake
plan. Now I cannot see it that way.
The qualifications come with the bid
and these qualifications are just the
same whether the teacher gets her
job through bidding or by correspond
ing direct with the school board. If
she is good in one way she is just as
good in the other way. Anyway, 1t
shows that there are many teachers
in the state willing to work for much
less money than they are now being
paid. 1t is not always the high paid
teacher who is the best teacher. Some
of the best workers have seen are
those who work for ordinary wages.
Why is it that all public work, such
as state highway and county work,
has to be advertised for? Is it not let
on bids, Mr.. Saxvik? The answer to
that is that the state and county Of
ficials want to get the work done as
cheaply as possible.
Even at that, some contractors 60
broke and on much of our public work
common labor is kept down because
of the surplus of such labor.
Now it is just the same with teach
ers and all official help. I say put
them all on bids and then our taxes
will soon come down. l am sure they
will work just as hard if not harder
than they do now. Under this sys-
tenn it will not be any politics that
gets them the job but only qualifica-
tons.
There are lot of people out of jobs
who are more qualified than those
holding jobs now. Mr.. Saxvik also
states that the American public Will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
Program Will Mark
Norwegian Holiday

Norwegian Independence day, May
II. will be fittingly celebrated by
members of the Trinity Lutheran
church, according to an announce
ment made by Mrs. A. E. Hedahl and
Mrs. r. G. Plomasen, who have ar
ranged a program to be given at 8
o'clock Monday evening at the
church. The entertainment Is spon-
sored by members Of Circle No. Of
the Ladies' Aid society.
An address of welcome by Rev. o.
S. Rindahl will open the program.
This will be followed by a solo by
Mrs. liver Acker and by selections by a
male octet. liver Acker, state tax
commissioner, will deliver the prin-
cipal address.
Other numbers on the program will
be a violin solo by Adolph Engel-
hardt; a. reading, Mrs. Olson Makes
a Morning Call" by Mrs. G. M. Lam
gum; and a vocal solo by Myron H.
Anderson, baritone.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the entertainment, which Is
free. Refreshments will be served in
the church basement where sale of
Norwegian festive dainties also viii
be held,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
Mercer County Men
Confer With Morris

Four Mercer county men Friday
conferred informally with Attorney
General James Morris in regard to
steps contemplated by Mercer coun-
ty toward construction of a vehicular
bridge and road at the Big Bend
near Garrison.
In the group were John Pulles and
Henry 10y, Stanton, and Fred Cent?
and George Slowey, Beulah. Slowey
Is a Mercer county commissioner.
The group wanted information re-
garding proper steps to be taken pre-
liminary to the floating of bond
issue to obtain funds for the bridge
and road and wanted to know if a
resolution favoring the bridge passed
recently by the Mercer county COM
mission met legal requirements.
Morris told the group he would
make a formal answer if the ques-
tons are submitted to him in writ
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
MOTT WOMAN NAMED
BY DISTRICT CLUBS
Mrs. George Galloway, Mott, is
Elected President of Seventh
District Women's Clubs

Mrs. George Galloway, Mott, was
elected president of the seventh dis
trict of the North Dakota Federation
of Women's clubs at the closing ses-
sion of the annual spring convention
held Thursday and Friday at Hazen.
Mrs. Harve Robinson, Dickinson,
the retiring district president, was
named to the state nominating COM
mittee and Mrs. j. G. Johns, Het-
finger, was reelected historian.
Other district officers, whose terms
expire next year, are Mrs. John Ablei-
dinger. Rhame, vice president; Mrs
r. T. Crawford, Dickinson, secretary
treasurer; Miss Bess Bridges, Dick
inson, corresponding secretary; and
Mrs. F.. T. Lembke, Hettinger, ex-
tension chairman.
Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, pres
ident of the state federation of wom-
ems clubs, was the main speaker at
the convention. giving an address on
Garry Your Cargo and Make Your
Port" which is the theme of the bien-
NAL convention of the general fedora
ton to be held at Seattle next month
Other speakers at the Hazen meet
ing were Miss Lillian Cook. secretary
of the state library commission, Bis
marck; DR.. Agnes Stucke, Garrison:
and Mrs. Robinson, district presi-
dent. Miss Cook discussed county
libraries and showed records proving
that there never has been such a de-
mand for worthwhile books as during
the last eight months.
Affairs Of social nature in con-
nection with the convention were the
annual banquet Thursday evening
and a tea given Friday afternoon at
Beulah by members of the Beulah
Women's club. Members of the
Hazen Womans club were convention
hoStesscS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
WALTER LICGETT TO
EDIT new MAGAZINE
Former N. D. Newspaper Man
Plans to 'Debunk Life in
General

Walter w. Liggett. former North
Dakota newspaper man who was here
in the heyday Of the Nonpartisan
league, will be editor of new month
ly magazine of opinion, the first issue
Of which will appear about June 10.
The new publication will "debunk
politics, business, literature and life
In general in a realistic manner"
Liggett, in asking newspaper men for
articles, says that while the treatment
can be fundamental, I'VE prefer the
satirical touch whenever possible"
Liggett formerly was editor OF old
Plain Talk" The new magazine will
be published by the Dell Publishing
company, New York city.
Liggett covered" the legislature
here for the Fargo Courier-New6 a
dozen years ago and wrote many po-
litical stories in this state.