davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-18
D. c. HEADS WEIGH
BUDGET ESTIMATES
Major Controversial Matters
Scheduled for Study
at Session.

The District Commissioners faced a
busy day today, with an assortment
of highly controversial questions due
for discussion at their abbreviated
board meeting.
with the Budget Bureau, going over the
1884 estimates, which must be pre-
sented to Congress the day after the
December session convenes. After
lunch, the board meeting was to be-
gin at 2 O'Clock.
At the meeting Assistant Police Supt.
Frank S. w. Burke will have a hear
ing on a list of allegations" prepared
by Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford,
superintendent of police. and which
form the basis fer Gen, Glassford's ef-
fort to oust Burke from command of
the Detective Bureau and replace him
with the veteran Capt. Edward j.
Kelly.
CupOla Hearing Set.
The proponents of cupola at the
new Taft Junior High School, Eight
eenth and Otis streets northeast, also
will have an opportunity to say what
they want to in an effort to persuade
the Engineer Commissioner, John G.
Gotwals, to change his mind and re-
place on the school building the cupola
which he ordered removed from the
plans as an economy measure. The
citizens will be reinforced by members
of the Fine Arts Commission. who agree
that not to have the cupola would be
artistically unfortunate.
School matters present the third ma
jor controversy for settlement-a site
for the new Foxall Village School.
The school site already has been
bought, but residents Of the village
want the school put on Reservoir road
instead Of on Foxall road. opposite @
street. The residents already have
been given a hearing. but the decision
comes up today on whether the Com
missioners will accept any of the bids
to put up the new school on the Fox
all road site.
OF great importance also is report
Evening star., 1932-10-18

BY new law in Czechoslovakia all
gasoline sold there must be mixed with
alcohol, the measure being intended to
assist local producers of potatoes and
beets, from which the alcohol is ex-
tracted.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
RETIRED WORKER DIES
Funeral Services for Walter W.

Scott Held at Woodside Residence.
Funeral services for Walter W. Scott,
retired employe of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, who died Sunday at
the home of his sister, Mrs. w. Stokes
Sheets, 1907 First avenue, Woodside,
Md, were held today at the Woodside
residence. Burial was in Upperville, Va.
Scott was a bachelor. "A years old.
He retired from the service of the COM
mission after several extensions. He
was born in Upperville of an old Vir-
ginia family. Besides his sister Scott
is survived bv brother, Magistrate H.
M. Scott Of Laurel, Md.
When landlady in London recently
tried to have roomer elected for COM
ing in as late as 12:45 o'clock in the
morning the Judge refused, but ordered
the man to take off his shoes in the hall
before climbing the stairs.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
STIMSON TALKS TONIGHT
Secretary of State Goes to New
York for Campaign Speech.

Secretary of State Stimson left Wash
ington this morning by train for New
York where he will deliver his second
speech of the Republican campaign this
evening at the National Republican
Club there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
Smart New Styles Are Developed
With Quality Despite Low Prices

the same category. Some of the best
models are styles with q simplicity
that dispels any fear of expense from
the start. A large number turn away
from costly fur adornment In favor
Of a scarf-lke cloth collar, new high
neckline, or REFER collar terminate
ing in wide revers. The majority
have been styled with an objective
OF all-service wear-a compromise
between strictly dress and strictly
sport themes.
Suit Types Strong
Suits and suit-dresSes are bound to
be important in this season of prac-
teal considerations. The market Of
fers large selection in a wide va
riety of styles and prices.
OF course the wooden street suit is
always a big spring number. for
nothing serves so many purposes so
well. This springs suits would be
predestined for popularity by virtue
Of their own distinction if they had
no other recommendation. Even the
simplest tailored models have escaped
from typical suit tradition and taken
on new airs that place them defin-
itely on the fashion stage of 1882.
Both tailored and dressy suits are
built along the lines OF the "gigolo'
Observation-Disclosures, straight
in the skirt, and pinched in at the
waist-aS snug fitting and reduced to
fundamentals as a cadets uniform.
Still More Jackets
You can't keep a good style down
in any season, so up pops the suit
dress for its annual spring perfor-
nance, ready to greet its faithful
public in striking 1882 guises!
Conspicuous at every spring show
ing were the "double-duty" jacket
frocks-one minute suits, dresses the
next; trim tailored styles at the office
that become delightful dinner dress
es in less time than it takes to pow
der your nose: simple theatre frocks
that may be transformed into decol-
lete dancing attire in split second!
Jackets play such prominent role
that all types are featured separately
and offer an economical way to CLEAN
two or three extra outfits. They're
briefer than in former years, very
fitted, and distinguished by new
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

Walter Huston, recognized as one Of
the most accomplished actors on the
screen. contributes another virile
Western characterization in Univer-
sails swiftly moving frontier drama,
Law and Order" coming to the Cap
itol Theatre tomorrow. Huston at
tracted the attention Of the entire
theatregoing world when he appeared
as Trampas in the recent production
of The Virginian"
Law and Order" is All adaptation
OF a w. r. Burnett novel, and in it.
l playing the title role, Hutson is seen
as gun-fighting u. S. Marshal who
exercises his six-shooters and his iron
nerve on the wild frontier town of
Tombstone. Arizona. Law and Or
der is said to present a perfect pic
ture of the early West. with its law
less characters and its summary JUS
| tice.
Huston's characterizations since
making his screen debut in Gentle
men of the Press" have been of in
finite variety, ranging from Western
bad men to Abraham Lincoln in D.
w. Griffith's recent production Of
that title. His most recent screen
appearance was in Universal's power
full drama, "A House Divided" just
completed under the direction Of
William Wyler. and presenting Hus-
ton as a tyrannical. brutal fisherman
Of the Pacific Northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10

Section Five: Penalty for Violation:
Any County Auditor who shall give
or mail an absent voters ballot to
anyone but to the person expecting
to be absent on election day, person.
ally, or who shall in any manner
whatsoever violate the law relating
to absent voters ballots who shall
connive with or assist any other per-
son in violating said law shall be
deemed guilty of the commission Of
a felony.
Upon conviction, the said County
Auditor or the Chief Deputy Auditor,
or both shall be confined in the state
penitentiary for not less than one
year and not to exceed five years, and
in addition thereto shall be fined the
sum of five thousand dollars and shall
lose his citizenship and forfeit any
right to hold any political office in
the State of North Dakota.
Section Six: REPEAL:
Section 995 of the Compiled Laws
of North Dakota OF 1913 is hereby ex-
pressly repealed together with all
Acts and parts of Acts in conflict
herewith.
In case any section, paragraph. or
clause of this initiated law shall be
declared by the courts to be inoper-
ative the remainder thereof shall
nevertheless be in full force and eff
feet.
2-16-23-3-1-s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10

solemnly swear that am a resident
Of the Township of --
or the Village
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10

sleeve treatments, new-type closings,
scarf and high necklines. They can
be used to advantage In bringing
frocks of other seasons up to date, as
well as lending a chic touch to the
new wardrobe.
Darker Colors Out
Fashion Is lin the dark" as colors
go! A wide use of navy or black as
a spring costume basis is quite as
stunning as it is different, and gives
further emphasis to the seasons
practical note. In printed as well as
plain frockS the dark tendency is no.
ticeable.
Bits Of red, white, and ravishing
new blues brighten spring apparel
with striking contrast. Light-dark
affinity prints are used for effective
assembling in many instances.
Never has a style tendency been
more timely than this prevailing en-
phasis on practically that all spring
creations express. The woman who
makes a note of this and plans her
spring wardrobe accordingly will find
1t an easy matter to be well-dressed
during the spring of 1892 without
making severe inroads on her bank
account.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
Detail Is Reduced to Barest Es.
sentiaIs in Spring Styles
This Year

A restricted budget can't cramp
anyone's style this spring. The des-
igners evidently Sensed our current
needs, for they have given us liberal
selection of smart new styles that
can be developed in medium and low
price ranges without a sacrifice of
quality.
New spring styles are, fundamen-
tally, studies in fabric and line. De-
tail is reduced to barest essentials
and elaborateneSs is as obsolete as
the late lamented Eugene hat The
science of simplicity and the art of
elimination make moderate price pos
sible without cheapening materials
or skimping on workmanship.
Spring apparel is characterized by
a sturdy, practical look and in
dividual garments manifest adoption
to many occasion wear. But-these
garments are by no means the dull,
drab affairs their sensible features
might indicate. On the contrary.
they lend themselves to plenty Of
lively variation and their marked
trend toward simplicity brings well
come relief from recently stressed
empire" and period themes.
If the designers have been frugal
with frills, they have more than
compensated in presentation Of en-
tirely new fabric interest, unusual
color tendencies, and exciting in
novations in silhouette technique.
Dress Cost Reduced
Most of the smart new dresses fall
automatically into medium and low
price groups by grace of their low
production cost. They flaunt few
trimmings and these consist Of such
simple accents as bows, scarfs, and
ssshes =. inexpensive lace and lin
gerie touches :. bright wooden or
metallic buttons 49,. an occasional
gay buckle or clip. Cleverness of cut
and significance of fabric make this
seasons inexpensive dress compare
favorably with its sister that costs
twice as much.
The coats for 1882 may be put In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10

49,, INV voter expecting to be ABB
..v' IN tho day Of election from the
sen. .v IN which his voting precinct
couM ;.Totad or who by reason OF phy-
. - disability. is unable to attend
sea- a. noiiing place in his precinct to
vote a. ,hs su County Auditor Of such
from ,v an official absent voters
SSo1int RI he voted at such election.
pal.G;e ~ Three: Amendments:
oe Sant;on e96 of Compiled Laws OF
,oss of North Dakota. Is hereby
lsaS,Saa and re-enacted to read as
In1n5iSoCGITIiREMENT OF BALLOT:
S.,o,, ahsant voters ballot may be
,ronnred nv an absent voter by per-
,,oav ha made either verbally. or In
, ..ry ,nr hut such application shall be
Wa e,iv "a the County Auditor per-
nnnaI,,. ~. to the Chief Deputy Audi
SUI and no other employee in said of
flee of said County AUDITOR snan
have charge of or IN any ahannt
whatsoever deal with such absent
voters ballot.
Section Four:
such absent voters ballot shall not
be voted by the person securing the
same in the courthouse or on the
premises surrounding the courthouse,
but must be voted more than one
hundred yards away from the prem.
Uses, and the affidavit on said absent
voters ballot shall be as follows:
STATE OF NORTH DAkOTA)
)ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

Every item of apparel worn by
George O'Brien in 1.-The Gay Cabal-
lero," his latest Fox action drama,
was first inspected and passed upon
by thoughtfulness on the actors part
Photographic values before the big
fellow would accept it as part Of his
wardrobe for the picture.
He taught them how much easier
q cameraman's work could be made
by thoughfulness on the actors part
in selecting wardrobe that photo
graphed properly. So now, when I
choose my clothes, I first submit them
to the cameraman, learn what back
grounds are to be photographed, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
CERTIFICATE OF CONsTITUTION-
AL AMENDMENTS

I, A. c. 1saminger. Auditor Of Bur-
leigh County, North Dakota. do here
by Certify that the within and fol-
lowing is true and correct list OF
Constitutional Amendments which
have been Certified to me by the
Secretary Of State to be voted on
Tuesday March 18th, 1892.
Dated at Bismarck, n. D.. Feb. 18th.
1892.
A. G. ISAMINGER,
County Auditor.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
Capitol Removal 1rom Bismarck to
jamestown.
Submitted by initiative petition:
To amend Section 2l6 Of Article 19
of the Constitution by emitting the
words Bismarck and 'Burleigh' and
inserting in lieu thereof the words
Jamestown and sStutsnsan' respec-
lively 50 AZ to read a. follows:
A Measure for the amendment and
re-enactment Of Section as Of Ar
ticle ~ OF the Constitution Of the
State Of North Dakota, locating and
Of this state 1T the City Of Jamestown
in the County Of stutsman. and locat-
/, Ing other state Institutions therein
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10

otherwise see to 1t that as far as am
concerned he will have no trouble in
getting his whites to go white and his
dark shades dark"
1.-THE Gay Caballero," comes to the
Paramount Theatre on Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10

solemnly swear that I am a resident
Of the Township of ---
or the Village
Precinct Of the----------
Ward in the City
residing at
in said City, County
and State Of North Dakota, and en-
titled to vote in such precinct at the
next election; that l expect to be un-
able to attend the polls Of my pre-
cinct on the day Of holding such cleo
ton and that I will have no oppor-
tunity to vote in person on that day,
and I further certify that said bal
lot was voted at a place more than
one hundred yards from the court
house where said ballot was secured.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
Of
19: and J. hereby certify that
the affiant exhibited the enclosed
ballots to be unmarked, that he or
she then, in my presence and in the
presence of no other person, and in
such manner that I could not see his
or her vote, marked such ballot, and
enclosed and sealed the same in this
envelope. That, the affiant was not
solicited or advised by, me to vote
sure. And ] further, certify that said
ballot was voted at place more
than one hundred yards from the
courthouse where said ballot was Sc
cured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

Dear Comrade Christy: Friday had the pleasure of visit ing the school children Maloney school with memorial services and talks very much impressed by the spirit and the impressive presentation these children made of fallen heroes and the credit be rightly given the principal, Miss Mary E. Kelley and her staff This happened be my first experience visit the school and talk the children this memorable day and assure you that will be the last and say that should do of every year. Upon coming the school Miss Kelley had the kindergarten pupils and while there honored by the kdd singing several Truly wonderful and the teacher deserves real credit for her work After that visited the second and third grades and all of them displayed wonderful spirit take this pleasure thank the principal Miss Kelley and her staff for the courteous my visit and hope that year will have real interesting tell the kddes With best wishes. am. Yours in Comradeshp, Ivan A. Wayneh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

Up and down the Bank canyon to thank Miss 4h grade Welton school for her kindness collecting tinfo for the Tower fund Frank R delivered the package Frank shares tonghts bow So many rock garden visited Gunher Mahes exhibit in Thomaston that the we'll thinking of setting aside hours daily, for the of guests Officer Fred Hickey sat walkahon earlier in the week. And in the beaers observed Jack Lawlau enjoying the grit and determination of the marahoners Another reader of the Tower benches in the parks He suggests that the Mutual Aid Fund purchase wood thereby giving lumber panes little business that carpenters be hired build the benches thus affodns them days pay. painters them compilations which break for the painters I'll have to refer gentleman Superintendent Harrison of the Park Department. This the second third time that the pant about lack of benches reached Tower And might add if parks function they should plenty of benches provided So here's the Towers support for whatever may be worth Attorney Eddie Maseolo is back from Italy wearing Naples tan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Egg Producers Meet

Hartford. May fs-Connecticuf Newlaid Fancy Egg Producers will hold a meeting tomorrow, (Junc D. in the office of the state depart ment of agriculture in the new state office building af Hartford. The meeting will start at 1:30 o'clock with President Raymond James of Collinsyille presiding. Of- ficers and directors for the coming year will be elected after which subjects of importance to all egg producers will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

ing really new to come up, except some of the members might have something to bring forward that has not been referred to commit tee.
 The report on the comrnunica- tion of the Crusaders and others regarding activities of private in dividuals in some of the schools is not likely to be discussed to-day Suck work as was found fault with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Cbitty-chatting.

Cbitty- chatting. Joe Luty tells that Southngton has decided stop mulang Hukebey Hollow in the matter of ang the trick the battery shop and plans to install rotary traffic this point told Joe of the townen that idea The rotary will do the ob and autos their hard earned And will re- move the Souhngons eseueheon Captain Hauer- was went horn poung Morris park lake few nights and landed eighteen ounce pou Lou Sobol goes off the Iueky hour about the middle of June when Wnehel
 . Bob Breedon is teaching violin Perry Borden address es the young people of the First Baptist church June 5t Has Science Strengthened Endangered Relson! They can talk all they want about the beauties of Hamilton park said Waterburan to me- but during the bcenennial exercises hun dreds looked for drinking and unable find It was really pu of the youngsters with their pared
 mouths and ,roat" The Tower is being flooded with conn plsinss about parks lacking benches Here's new 0ne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Two of the things I'd like done To have the police department mark off Water town avenue of Robbins into traffic and make the easey lane the southey side of Robbins such that automobiles keep moving north Waeown thing I'd like done have the police department place signs of kind Robbins o inform and drivers of that pedestrians be protected their going into and coming from the Waterbury hospital Thank you. am-Don.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

is finished for the present. year, and nothing of the kind will be taken up again until another peti- tion comes to the board, so that there is nothing for the committee to report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
We re glad.

We're glad. Nieoina Flammia writes from the Unver sity Chicago she recovering from And in her usual heery Ncona blue sky ahead plenty of Which peases immensely does her frnds She of the most brilliant girls turned Waterbury in and trust her recovery will complete And Neona that Wsterbuans this ordeal and know she Il through with big cheerio. The gals made of great stuff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
The School Board {
 Will Meet To-day

The board of education will meet this afternoon. It is expected that the committee on rules will have its report ready to submit to the meet ing. Aside from this there Is noth-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

Gossip Joe Coreoran chnnng and chatting in north square stationery when chap entered wearing poppy Joe into his act That isn't poppy said Joe Tt isn't this years poppy T know it sn said the object of Joe's attack its three years ago. Which proves that patriotism and peoples is of time sumpn. Miss Rose Smith sailed from New York Saturday make her home with brothers in Ireland She resided South Elm in this city, Jimmy Corrigan. ill with heavy cold for week. just couldn't miss participating in the Comites minstrel show Mill Plain. And took part, marking the first time he had been of bed in five days. And his brother. Eddie Corrigan vowed them in big healthy way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

UNDERSTANDING" means much N more than just mixing tobac-
 :os together.
 It "welds" together different
 kinds of the several varieties of tobacco many types of Bright tobacco, great many types of Burley tobacco and numerous grades of Turkish tobacco. THIS WELDING" TOGETHER-or Cross-B -Blending-pernits everykind of tobacco used in the Chesterfield blend to partake of the best quail ities of every other type. Each to- bacco is thus made to yield its finest favors.
 CROSS-BLENDING takes all these pleasing Aavors and aromas and combines them into one the Chest er6eld taste. And we think you will agree that it is far better taste ". worth all the extra care that Chesterfield takes to get it. EVERYTHING tbSt mosey car 5ay and fbat science kn0sVs abost is done to maks CHESTERFIELD wildsr aNa taste better
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

Catalogued. reader of Day by Day. submitted "beer pc,m, with this notation: Dear Ed The expressed in following lines may your sympathy but the piece might help fill lean day - w. A. M. The poem appearing in Day by Day. let my personal feelings interfere with the vibra tions of contributors "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

Blagray. farm house 300 years old, in Glasgow, Scotland. is to be torn down to make room for mod ern buildings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

Believe it. The times have hit the poppy collections Sugs trolley tokens and being turned purchasers of thu flowers. The spirit be willing but the old B. R. is bi weak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

Dear Chisty: Greetings from Scranton, Pa Great eountr, Fine people here Yours Jim Carr Scranton Pa (Thank Jn for the card.-Chrsiy)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-08
African Province Found
to Be Flealess Oasis

A plague prevention survey Of At
RIGA resulted in the discovery of a
spot which is absolutely free of fleas
and the incident was regarded as 50
remarkable that the investigators tar
ried for some explanation of the IN
usual situation. This favored spot
was the town of Prieska and the
country Immediately surrounding IL
Fleas are VIGOROUSLY good carriers
of the germs of this disease and
therefore the entire wide reaches Of
Africa were Systematically searched
for animals carrying infected speci-
mems of ''pullex irritans." Hence it
happens that certain dogs at Prieska-
which lies on the Karroo prairies OF
the Cape of Good Hope province.
were searched for feas by the medi-
cal men.
Not a solitary jumper could be
found. Every cur, even the most
neglected and mongrel natiye-Owned
brutes. was absolutely devoid OF
them.
The theory of some residents is
that the nitrates in the barren lands
surrounding this particular settle
ment act as a natural disinfectant.