davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26

son; and a vertical clearance Of 80
feet above the same water elevation
throughout a length Of 1923 feet Of
this span. The left bank span pro-
vides a horizontal clearance Of 403
feet and a minimum vertical clear
ance Of PIG feet above extreme high
water of the navigation season. The
low point of steel of the proposed
navigation span is shown to be l744.6
feet above mean Gulf level. The sew
eral main spans, left to right, are
shown to have the following grades:
left bank span, plus 3.4 per cent; Sec
ond span from left bank, plus IL per
cent: the third span from left bank
navigation SPAN has a level grade,
and the right truss span has a down
grade of IL per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
At the Movies
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

John Barrymore and Lionel Barry
more make their first screen appear
ance together in "Arsene Lupin," COL
orful French mystery drama, which
will be shown at the Paramount The
atre starting Monday.
Highlights of the production are
the clever theft of jewels from mag
nificent chateau, the outwitting Of
detectives at q unique birthday party
which is said to have entailed use Of
the largest cake ever contrived for
screen purposes, a dramatic scene In
which Miss Morley Is compromised,
but ventures to lose her honor in Or
der to protect the attractive thief, the
audacious theft of the famous paint
ing "Mona Lisa" from the Louvre ex-
ecuted by John Barrymore with the
help Of an ingenious disguise, the de-
tective,s grim choice of deciding be-
tween the safety Of his daughter or
capture of the thief, and the escape Of
the latter by way Of the Seine river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
Revival Meetings
Are Held at Regain

A series of revival meetings at Re-
gan under the direction Of Rev.
Clarence H. Jensen, Amman d a e,
Mimi, evangelist, is attracting many
Iof the residents of the community,
Rev. G. E. Oster, Regain minister, re-
ports.
The meetings started Wednesday
evening and will continue until April
49, Services start at p. m. and are
to be held each evening except Mon
day.
Rev. Oster, who is assisting Rev.
Jensen at the meetings, has urged
residents of the Regain community
to attend.
Special Easter services will be con-
Quoted Sunday at 10 a. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
AmidOn Newspaper
Sold by Connolly

Amidon, N. D., March ga. B.
Landquist, Amidon merchant, and
Mrs. F. A. Garfoot, wife of the Slope
county agricultural agent, have pur-
chased the Slope County Post, Off
cial paper for the county, published
at Amidon.
The paper was sold by M. j. Con-
molly, publisher of the Hettinger
County Herald at New England,
former owner of the Amidon publica-
ton.
James B. Connolly, former editor
of the Slope County Post, has return
ed to his home at New England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
Youths Sentenced in
Grand Larceny Cases

LaMoure. N. D.. March 26.-(F)-
Judge W. H. Hutchinson Friday SEN
fenced Marvin Ness to an indeter-
inmate term of one to three years In
the state penitentiary His cousin
Melvin Ness, 10. confessed accomplice
in a series of robberies through south
east North Dakota. was committed tt
the state training school at Mandar
until he is 81.
The two pleaded guilty to Crane
larceny charges which followed thu
rObberies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
BANNIsTER AT RENO

Reno, Nevada. March 26.-(P)-An-
other name to interest Reno's divorce
colony appeared Saturday on the reg
lister of a local hotel-that Of Harry
Bannister, husband Of Ann Harding
Hollywood film star. Bannister and
his wife announced Wednesday they
planned to be divorced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
jamestown Politician
Resigns Craftsmanship

jamestown. N. D., March 26.-(P)-
Logan Powell, Jamestown, prominent
in Stutsman county politics, Friday
resigned as a member of the county
independent voters association organ
ization. He announced he is definite
ly out of politics following a meeting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26

Of 40 members Of the organization,
including Is members Of the execu-
tive committee.
Powell, outstanding in I. v. A. po-
litics Of Stutsman county. has been
head Of the Stutsman campaign COM
mittee for 10 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
MINERS HOME BOMBED

shamokin, Pa, March 26.-tReThe
home at Equipment of Frank Fanfare
sa. an anthracite mine worker, was
dynamited Saturday. It was the firse
instant Of violence in the 6hamokin
region since the insurgent strike
started two weeks ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26

Easter Monday Ball. Aus
pieces of knights of Columbus
and Catholic Daughters of
America, Dome pavilion, Mon
day, March 2S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26

. HE says Chester6elds are
milder and he's right!
They're so mild l can smoke
as many as l like without both.
ering to keep track.
'And I find | never get tired
Of the taste. Probably that's be-
cause they're not really what you
would call sweet Chester
fields are just natural favored
;. if you know what l mean.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
TRAINS KILL TWO

Minneapolis. March 26.-(P)-Two
men were killed in train mishaps in
and near Minneapolis Saturday. All
unidentified man was found dead on
the 500 Line tracks. william Reilly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
Neu
Radio PROGRAM

RO0IO TTOSTUW
Music that Satisfies. Mondays ard
Thursdays. Boswell Sisters. Wednes-
days and Saturdays, Ruth Etting.
Tuesdays and Fridays, Alex Gray.
Shilkret's Orchestra, every night ex-
cept Sunday. Columbia Network. 10
D. m. E. S. T. Wednesday and Sat-
urday. Oiter nights 1880 E. S. T.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26

Cash in With a
Tribune Want AID
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26

died of injuries suffered when he was
struck by M. & st. L. train near
Hopkins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26


'And have you ever noticed the
paper?. We'll, neither have 1!
That's certainly a compli.
ment ;. to be able to say you
can't taste or smell the cigarette
paper.
II think that's about as good
a test for purity as anyone could
possibly ask for. Chesterfields
satisfy that's one thing my
husband and I agree on!''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12

sist the captain whenever necessary but not to assume her responsibili- ties in program planning; also to neighborhood, the necessary com munity support and approval.
 This year the Girl Scout pro- gram stressed the necessity of Com munity Service. The services of the Girl Scouts to local institutions will continue as long as they are needed.
 A local course in First Aid, Home Nurse, and Child Nurse is being given to Girl Scouts by Dr Edwin Pyle, pr Hertzel and Dr Hermann, who have volunteered their services in this work.
 A leaders training course was given in October by Miss Ethel Rusk, member of the National Girl Scout organization.
 At yesterdays meeting the monthly reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and ap- proved. The annual reports fol- lowed and the treasurer's report showed. 0 good balance.
 Notice was given of state meet ing in Derby, Tuesday, January 19. Those who will atetnd: Mrs William T. Leggett, Mrs S. A. Case, Mrs Warren Robbins and Miss Mildred Turney.
 A suggestion was made that the leaders put on Q scrap-book con- test for the grade scouts and high school scouts. Two prizes will be given one for the grade scouts and the other for the high school scouts.
 The nominating committee sub mitted the following names for of- ficers for the coming year; all were voted in.
 Commissioner-Mrs William T. Leggett.
 First Deputy-Mrs Warren Rob- bins.
 Second deputy--Mrs Frederick Holcomb.
 Secretary-Mrs William c. Green
 Treasurer-Mrs Conner K. Lewis
 Standing or advisory committee: Mrs s. A. Case; J. M. Burrall; w.. w. Gager;' Robert Platt.
 Committee on awards-Mrs Ed- win Pyle.
 Publicity committee--Mrs Leland Stacy.
 Education committee-Mrs John II. Foster.
 Camp committee-Mrs Joel I. Butler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12

Actual registration of Waterbury Girl Scouts at national headquar- ters totals 756, 1t was announced in the annual report of Miss Edna W. Weber, director of the local council of Girl Scouts, at the an- nual meeting held yesterday af- ternoon at 1 o'clock at Girl Scout headquarters in the Mattatuck His- torical building. Two new troops have registered, namely Troop q, of Sts Peter and Paul church, and Troop No 8, Our Lady of Lourdes church. This is an increase over last year in both troops and actual number of scouts.
 One troop, Troop No 19, was not re-registered this year due to the fact that its number had dim finished to such an extent that 1t did not meet the registration re- quirements of eight girls at least.
 Four troops have divided into A and B troops due to the fact that their numbers were too large. They are as follows:
 Troop No 2-All Souls church, now, Troop No PA and Troop 2B.
 Troop No 4--Bunker Hill church now, Troop No 4 and No 4B.
 Troop No 10-Mill Plain church, now, Troop No 10A and No 10 B.
 Troop No 23--St Margarets church, now Troop No 23A and No 23B.
 Troop No 1, Middlebury, was listed as inactive but plans to re- register. due to the efforts of Miss Bertha Craftsman, acting captain.
 Local registration of girl scouts at national headquarters totals 756. This Is approximately the same as last year. The actual number of Girl Scouts has in- creased, but registrations have been rather slow coming in due to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
Local Men to
 Appear in Court
Cited for Hearing at Bea=
 con Falls This Evening

Vito Petruccione of 1761 East Main street and Eamase k. Geuf- nell of GA East Dover street, this city, were notified yesterday to ap- pear in the town court of Beacon Falls this evening as the result of a drive by members of the state police force against violators of the motor vehicle laws. Petruc- clone is charged with speeding and Geufnell with operating an unregistered motor vehicle.
 Five other autoists had the mis- fortune to fall into the hands of the state troopers for various of- lenses against the motor vehicle laws. They are Clifford w. Fergu- son of 71 Gorham avenue, Ham, den; Harold w. Nichols, Mount Carmel, N. r., operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor; Antonio and Pasduale Vitale of New Haven. for driving unregistered cars. They will also appear in the town court of Bea- con Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
Contribute $1,4OO
 Monthly To Fund
Teachers Announce Aid Given Mutual Employment
 PrOgranl-Walch to Address Study Club

The regular January meeting of the Waterbury Teachers Associa- ton was held yesterday afternoon at Crosby High school, where a report was made that Waterbury school teachers have been con- tributing s1,400 monthly to the Mutual Unemployment Fund since the first of the school year. The money Is collected by association members, turned over to Miss Daisy Lord, preside ent, or the treas- urer, and sent to the fund through Superintendent of Schools pr Michael c. Donovan.
 The association has hopes of joining the World Federation of Teachers and the matter will be discussed further at future meet ings. Prelim plans for celebrating the Washington Bi-Centennial were talked over, but nothing definite assured.
 Professor Jack Crawford's lec- lures will commence in February. The study club meeting has been postponed until the 23rd when Roy Walch, Spanish teacher at Crosby High school, will speak on "Tests and Measurements.
 Several teachers who represented the association at the Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
The Waterbury
 Clock Company Some Important Changes Made By Board of
 Directors

A reorganization of officers of the Waterbury Clock company Is con- sidered likely sequel to the death of Charles W. Curtiss, president and general manager of the com pany. whi died Sunday evening at the Waterbury hospital after a brief illness. His funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in Southington.
 Within the past 24 hours Irving IT. Chase, chairman of the board of directors of the Waterbury Clock company has announced changes made recently and prior to the ill., ness of Mir Curtiss.
 MT Chase has confirmed the re- port of Clifford H. Hall of Windsor street as secretary and the retire. ment of of William H. White of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
Past Year Healthy Period For Order;
 Two New Troops
Sts Peter and Paul and Our Lady of Lourdes Now Identified With Movement-756 Girls on Rolls at End of l93l, Reports Show

the fact that conditions are such this year that many children find 1t difficult to meet the registration fee of 50 cents year to natoinal headquarters.
 Last year there were 2s regis tered troops; this year there are B registered troops.
 Several new leaders have come into the Girl Scout organization: namely:
 Captains: Mrs Edwin Pyle. cap- tain of Troop 1; Miss Emma Mutt ton, captain of Troop 2S; Miss Lil- Han Loeffler, captain of Troop 4B; Miss Alice Wigglesworth, captain, Troop IS; Miss Hilda Bloom, cap tain of Troop 4; Miss Dorothy Zi- bell, captain, Troop z; Miss An gelina Carissimi, captain Troop g.; Miss Dorothy Wilmot, captain Troop 1, Naugatuck, making total of eight new captains.
 The following captains have re- signed: Miss Lumira Baldwin, Troop 4; Miss Olive Walton, Troop l, Watertown. Miss Mary Cos tain of both Troops 1 and 2, Wa tertown; Miss Iva Goodrich, Troop l, Naugatuck. This makes a total of three captains who have re- signed.
 Eight new troop committees have been added to the list which means that practically every troop is now working with troop committee. To esta blish troop committees for every troop has been one of the outstanding aims this year. These troop committees, consisting of a small group of men or women who are personally interested in a par ticular troop, exist to help the cap tain to carry out the Girl Scout program. Their purpose is to as-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12

White assumed the office of treas- urer when Mir Chase was relieved of the responsipfffies of president and named chairman of the board
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12

London's engineering industr1 has 50,000 women employees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
The Disarmament
 Lecture Series
The Next Address Will Be Delivered Friday
 Night

'Why Arm" or "The Reasons for Armament" will be the topic for discussion at the second Disarma. ment Forum at the Central Y. M. CA. Friday night, January 15, at S:30. Last week a series of forums leading up to the Disarmament Conference at Geneva in February was begun by Rev. Moses R. Lowell when he gave stirring address on "The Cost of War" The speaker for this week will be Chase Kimball who is in charge fthe series.
 The purpose of these talks is to educate the membership of the Y. M. c. A. along the lines of peace and particularly as to the purpose of the coming Interna- tional Convention which meets to consider definite steps along the lines of world disarmament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
GIRL SCOUTS REGISTRATION INCREASES
MEN
 ELECTED TO OFFICE

Three local men were elected to office yesterday at the annual meet ing of the Connecticut Manufactur- CTS of Carbonated Beverages, Inc, in Hartford. c. F. c. Schirmer of this city was reelected secretary of the organization while Emil Mas colo was rechosen treasurer. Jo- seph Reiner was named a member of the executive board. O. J. G.. Schueler of Stamford was elected president while the office of vice. president was conferred upon R. B.. Baker of Danbury. John F. Rolfe, publisher of the Hartford Times, addressed the gathering, which took place at the Bond hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
YD Reunion In Elm
 City February 6
Plans for Permanent Organization Discussed at Local
 Meeting Last Night

Most of the cities of the state were represented at the meeting of the I'D veterans at the armory on Field street last night when dis cussion of the proposed reunion of the old 102d regiment at New Ha- ven on Feb 6 occupied most of the time.
 Plans for forming permanent regiment organization were also discussed. The program for the New Haven gathering includes a business meeting at 10 o'clock at which the constitution and bylaws will de discussed. Registrations by companies will start at 1880 p. r.l. and the big dinner served at 2 D. m. Speakers will include only officers of the old 102d. Reserva- tions must be made for the ban quet not later than the 18th of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12

month. Those planning to attend are requested to get in touch with city chairman as soon as possible. Among the guests who attended last nights meeting here were:
 Col Harry J. Bissell of Hartford, temporary president of the pro- posed organizations; Lieut. Harold Smith of Winsted and Col Ernest Novey of Torrington. All Litchfeld county members of the old 102d eligible to join the proposed or ganization should get in touch with either of these two men as they have charge of the county en- rollment.
 The next meeting will be held at the Daughters of American Veter- ans hall in Middletown the 18th. Joseph c. Kolinsky is chairman of the committee for the Middletown district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
A cold does 3 things
 ''Pape's" stops them all

opens the bowels. Chew one of these pleasant tablets and see how quickly nasal discharge stops, head clears; breathing becomes easy. See how that achy, feverish, weak feeling disappears. And "Pape's" doesn't stop with killing cold germs. It activates bowels and re- moves germs and acid wastes from the system. All drug stores--36c. Just remember "Pape's."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
HAUNTING BIG
 GAME IN AFRICA"

Hunting Big Game in Africa" was the subject discussed last night by Alden c. Stevens of Shelton in @ talk before the Mems leagues of the Bunker Hill and Second Con- gregational churches. MT Stevens told of his experiences as an ex- plorer in Africa and described the habits of the many animals he en- countered while there. Edward Tracy introduced the speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12

Prospect street as treasurer. George H. Close, a resident of Cheshire, has assumed the duties of both po- sitions.
 MT Hall had been an employe of the company for 45 years, entering the service as shipping clerk. Mir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12

A cold always affects you in at least three ways. Air passages are inflamed and irritated. Perspira- ton Is checked. Bowels are clogged with acid wastes from the mucous discharge. So doctors say you must do three things to be rid of @ cold.
 Dape's Cold Compound does all three! It reduces inflammation and swelling of the mucous mem- brane; 1t induces precipitation;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06

The difficult journey across the
Sahara desert, distance of LOO
miles from north to south, has been
achieved by two young Englishmen
in a little more than four months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
FACE TAMMANY
REVOLT AGAINST
JIMMY WALKER
Priests EuIogy at Funeral
of Honored Political
Chieftain Is Theme.
BY LOWELL L. LEAKE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-James j.
Walker, II he fails of denomination
for mayor tonight as result of a
revolt with Tammany Hall, may
blame that revolt in part on Cath
Ole sentiment voiced in a funeral
sermon-a priests eulogy over the
body of an honored Tammany
chieftain.
And if Walker is renominated,
resentment may lead to fusion of
independent Democrats and Re
publicans behind a candidate such
as Joseph V. holy joe Mckee,
supported by Alfred E. Smith,
Franklin Roosevelt and Herbert
H. Lehman, state Democratic
leaders.
Such a candidacy, plus revolt
within Tammany against Walker,
might cause the overthrow of the
boss Of Tammany Hall, John F.
Curry, and the loss to Tammany
litical jobs, that are the life blood
of the organization.
Voice Revolt at Funeral
A revolt is under way. 1t flared
at Albany when district leaders de-
serted the bosses to support Leh-
man, candidate of Smith and
Roosevelt for the gubernatorial
nomination.
1t has been smoldering for
months; it was voiced openly, and
in public at the funeral of Martin
G. McCue, just two weeks ago to-
day.
McCue, a former prize fighter,
rose in Tammany ranks, went to
the state senate, fought the battles
of the poor, and became an idol of
the east side hero worshipers. Ten
thousand admirers heard the eulogy
of him.
These devout churchmen and
women read into that praise for
McCue a subtle criticism of other
public officials. Justly or wrongly,
they read the words of Msgr. John
P. Chadwick, chaplain on the bat
tleship Maine when it was sunk,
and thought of the Hofstadter COM
mittee revelations concerning the
alleged activities of their resigned
playboy Broadway mayor.
News of what was said spread
by word of mouth. Political jobs
were threatened.
District leaders have been given
courage to change bosses, and for
the huge convention tonight by the
words of Msgr. Chadwick, almost
unnoticed by the general public
the day they were uttered:
Standard Set for Conduct
Would to God every man in pub
lie life would understand that he
(McCue) is an example, a model
and a guide to young people who
are apt to be drawn to him.
Not only in official life, but in
pllNdbC 1llC, every lldIl III puDllC
life should be clean and pure-an
inspiration to the young people who
are growing up to look to him as an
example.
He never" Msgr. Chadwick said
of McCue, permitted temptation to
steal into his heart when success
came, Or to make his life an OBJ
ject of scorn. He never branded
the souls of his children by forget
ting his home he was bigger
man than any position he ever held.
He never sought to enrich him
self by pilfering the public treasury.
He died almost as poor as the
day he took office. No one can
accuse him of asking any gratuity
for a favor"
The priests words that day be-
came an unofficial standard of con-
duct for public officials, especially
those of the Catholic faith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
Tabernacle to Celebrate

Eleventh anniversary of the Ca
die tabernacle will be celebrated
Sunday with Uldine Utley, youth
full evangelist the principal speaker.
She will speak at afternoon and
night services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06

in 1915, when films were still a more
or less crude proposition, he made
several in a New York studio.
During a career extending back
more than three decades, Conan
has personally written and produced
forty plays, and elaborated in
writing and acting ten others. His
musical efforts have kept pace.
Yankee Doodle Dandy" and Give
My Regards to Broadway" written
by him for show of his own back
in 1904, were his first hits; cover
There" to which American troops
marched off to France in 1917 and
1918 was perhaps his greatest.
Making his talkie debut in "The
Phantom President" Conan plays
two roles. His first is as a banker
who is qualified for the presidency
in every respect but one-he hasn't
the personality to get votes. His
second is as the bankers double"
a medicine show barker fairly ooz-
ing personality, who is fitted to
the banker to get him
votes. A dramatic climax ulti-
mately reveals the situation to the
public.
Miss Colbert is cast as the daugh-
ter of an eX President, object of
alteration of both Cohans. Durante,
with his "schnozzle," is the medi-
cine show barker's pal.
The supplementary program dur
ing this week includes Donald Novis,
radio star, in a comedy
Screen Souvenir and
News.