davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-26
SUSPECT BOUND OVER

Detroit Lakes, Mimi, July 26.-(R
Dale Carver, %, charged with hav-
ing been one Of two bandits who rob-
bed the Audubon State Bank at Au-
dubon Of $944.50 on June IS, last, was
bound over to the fall term Of dis.
trict court 1t preliminary examine
ton before Municipal Judge p. r.
Schroeder here Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-26
Valley City Student
browns in Sheyenne

Valley City. N. D.. July 26.-(P)--
Andrew H. Brown. %, of Leonard.
N. D., junior at the state teaches
college here, drowned In the Shey-
ennc river here Monday evening.
The body was recovered after be-
ing In the water less than 10 minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-26
MINNESOTA CO-ED DURnD

Melrose, Mass, July 26.-(R-Eu-
neral services for Agnes Stevens, a.
year-old University Of Minnesota co.
ed found shot to death near Lake
City, Mimi, last Friday, were hsld
from her parents home here Ttaee-
day. A coroners Jury decided shs
bad committed suicide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-26
CERMAK TO EUROPE

Chicago, July 26.-(E1-LLayor An
ton ]. Cermak dropped his office du-
ties Tuesday for q six-week trip to
Europe In search Of recreation and
rest.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
BOAT s. SINKING
CLEARED UP

Mystery surrounding the burn.
ing and sinking early Saturday
off Dahlgren, Va, of an unidenti-
fled speedboat. believed to be
bringing Christmas liquor to
Washington, was cleared up today
when Tracy and W. Gwynn Gar
diner, jr., of the 1900 block New.
ark st. N. W., identified them
selves as owners Of the sunken
craft.
The men are sons Of former
District Commissioner w. Gwynn
Gardiner. now practicing law here.
According to the story told Gus
toms house officials in George
town by w. Gwynn. jr., late today,
the owners, accompanied by their
chauffeur, were bringing their
craft, the 55-foot cabin cruiser.
Squire, not a rum boat, back to
Washington from Norfolk, Va.
ALI three were In the pilot house
when flames spurted from the en-
gine room.
They escaped In q dory. The
craft soon burned to the waters
edge and sank in 86 feet of water
off Morgantown, Nd.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
MIS- s MORROW.
! WEDS BR|TON
DEG. 28
BY DAVID p. SENTNER
CCopyTight, 19S2. by International
News 1eryice)


ENGLEwOOD, N. j., Dec. II
UNS0 eliminating an inter.
3iationa, romance, the wedding of
Elizabeth Reeve Morrow, eldest
daughter Of the late Senator
Dwight w. Morrow, to Aubrey
Mel Morgan of Wales, has been
set for December %. It will take
place ir Englewood.
The wedding will be q COM
paratively quiet and simple event,
Anne Lindbergh's slender. brown
haired, blue-eyed sister, who
chose a school teaching career
IN preference to society,
The bridegroom, whom Miss
Morrow met for the first time
during the 1880 London naval
conference to which her father
was . delegate, will arrive Decem-
Der %. He has never visited
here.
To Live In Britain
The couple win live In South
ern France until next summer,
when they win reside permanently
In Great Britain.
Morgan is aemember Of David
Morgan, Ltd. Of Cardiff, Wales,
founded by his grandfather, He
Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
LleweIlyn Morgan Of Brynderwen,
Llandaff, Wales, and Is a grad
uate of CharterhouSe School, and
0f Jesus College, Cambridge.
The wedding reception viii
mark the second time this month
the Morrow home here has been
the scene of major festivities.
Constance Morrow, youngest
daughter of Mrs. Morrow, was for
lnally presented t. society Decem-
Der 10, with more than 1000
prominent guests attending.
Those present included Colonel
and Mrs. Lindbergh who also will
be present at the wedd...g.
TO live abroad with her huS-
hand. Elizabeth viii sacrifice her
interest In the Little School,
n tch she founded here in 1880.
When her father was ambasSa-
dor to Mexico. she taught with
out pay in the schools Of Mexico
City. She also taught in the
Dwight School in Englewood that
she attended as a girl. Her "a
ther was a trustee Of the school.
Realizing a long &C h eris h e d
dream, two years az she opened
. scl-col based on the MonteSsori
method of instruction. It has
been highly successful.
SOrbOnne Student
It is believed Elizabeth will turn
the school over to one Of her
friends after her m. .rriage.
Before Colonel Lindbergh mar.
died Anne Morrow. Elizabeth was
reported engaged to the aviator.
She .aS also reported engaged to
the Rev. Clyde H. Teddy, q wi.
dover, Of Englewood, Id 1881.
The bride-to-be is a graduate of
Milton Academy, Milton, Mass,
and Of Smith College, class Of
1925. She studied later at the
Sarbonne in Paris.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
I'm a New;
Woman!"

MOT 50 long ago she was what
IN her friends called "a nervous
wreck"
She woke UP each day blue and
discouraged, wondering what she
had to live for.
Her women friends grew tired of
her incessant complaining. Her hts-
band worried over her condition.
Then, fortunately, woman friend
suggested DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription.
She tried the medicine and it
wasn't long before she became her
old, cheerful self.
She was no longer nervous, and
never had blue spells, headache,
baclache or periodic pains any
more. She was indeed a NeaV sUoNsOsA
You, too, should try this we'll
known tonic. All druggists have it
ia fluid or tablet form.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

"R at first you don't succeed. try,
try again." An age-0ld saying, but
ever tRue. II you haven't been able to
locate the apartment you want, read
the WANT AID SECTION of this news
paper,
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

The Glover Park Citizens Asso-
citation will meet Friday night at
the Industrial Home School on
Wisconsin Avenue for the annual
election of officers.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

ELIZABETH MORROW
ELDEST daughter of the
late Senator Dwight w. Nor
row, will marry Aubrey Neil
Morgan of Wales, December 28,
it was announced today. The
wedding will take place in the
Morrow home, Englewood, N. j.
Photo by International News
Photographic Service.
Nogales international., 1932-07-23
YOUR TEETH
Their Relation to Your
General Health {.
By the Educational Committee Of the
American Dental Association
A LESSON FROM FOLKLORE

From the worlds folklore the
enlightened modern world may
learn lesson in dental hygiene,
according to DR.. Alfred Walker,
chairman of the educational COM
mittee of the American Dental AS
SOciatiOn.
Despite the great strides taken
forward by modern scientific re-
search, DR.. Walker says, thou
sands Of persons believe today that
you can cure tOothache by run
ming three times around a church
without thinking of fox.
That is just one Of hundreds OF
strange cures recommended by
folklore. II it doesn't work, you
can try what DR.. Walker considers
the prize Of them all, which speci-
/ fies that you fill your mouth with
water and sit on a stove until the
water boils. This is guaranteed
to eliminate toothache entirely.
Carolina Negroes believe in
teaching tooth charms to the
young. They put dogs tooth in
bag and tie the bay around &
baby's neck. This is supposed to
save the child trouble while teeth
ing and assures healthy teeth
when the child grows up.
German peasants, who recon-
mend the walk around the church
as a solution Of your teeth trou-
bles, also think that you can cure
a toothache by kissing a donkey
Some BayarianS believe that cam
phor wrapped in cotton and placed
in the ear will cure bad teeth.
while others offer this prescrip-
ton: Open a hens egg, remove
the white cuticle surrounding the
yolk, wrap it around the little fin
ger of each hand, and leave it there
until 1t dries. Pain will disappear
promptly.
Commenting on the folklore
findings, DIR. Walker says that
moderns, with the tools Of science
at their command, may take les
son from the humble folk who de-
vised the strange formulas.
"The German peasants who use
the fox cure at least indicate that
they are giving some thought to
their dental health" Dr.. Walker
says, land that is more than you
can say for most OF us modern
Americans.
eve can well take a page from
the folklore of simple people the
world over and learn that we
should place more Importance on
the condition of our teeth as they
affect our general health"
Think Of your teeth when they
do not ache, and they will not ache
and make you think of them.
Nogales international., 1932-07-23
EDWIN CHARLES
BACK ON VISIT

Any person who has ever visited
Arizona has a hankering to come
back.
That feeling became SO strong in
the case of Edwin Charles Of Mar
ion, Ind, that he returned to NO
gales Wednesday night to spend a
month visiting James Hathaway at
his ranch in the Huachucas north
east of NogaleS.
Charles spent several months q
year ago last winter roughinS it at
the Hathaway ranch, then he re-
turned to Indiana and resumed his
studies at Purdue University, located
in Lafayette.
- A few weeks ago Edwin accom-
panied his parents, Judge and MrS.
j. Frank Charles, and his brother,
on a trip to Alaska. After thu Alaska
trip he left his parents at Seattle
and came on down to Arizona.
Young Charles states that the de-
preston has been very bad in IN
Nogales international., 1932-07-23

KID rs COOL: Newport and
Southampton lead the country in
style and comfort in the summer
season and there the white kid
shoe is much in evidence. This
white kid opera pump, which is
effective with any costume, is dec
grated with pin point perforations
which cover the entire shoe IN a
strean,line motif.
Nogales international., 1932-07-23

IN THE SWiM-Lilyan Tash.
man illustrates the last word
in beach costumes-a backIess,
skirtless suit with a little knit
cap In contrasting colors. No.
tice the row of bright wooden
bracelets matching the cap.
Nogales international., 1932-07-23
!!
PROTECTION

Natural immunity increases with
age and during the first six months
of life there is apparently material
protection. From tbs time on Sus-
ceptibility is high until immunity
develops. BY twelve years a con-
siderable number have acquired i'm
munity; the most susceptible age
group is that between six months
and six years, and active immunity
may be produced by the use of Tox-
in-Anti Toxin or ToXoid.
Our County Medical Society re-
commends the use of these serums
as a protection against diphtheria.
DR.. A. L. Gustetter, County and
City Health Officer, has arranged
to provide Toxin-Anti Toxin for
children of school and pre-school
age who have not been protected
from diphtheria for actual cost OF
serum, which is thirty cents per
child.
Children not able to pay this a.
mount will be provided for.
For further information commun-
icate with Miss Lydia Potthoff, Red
Cross Nurse at her office, at the
Court House, or telephone No. "a.
Innoculations against typhoid and
vaccinations for prevention of small
poX will also be arranged.
Nogales international., 1932-07-23
FOR HERMOSILLO GUEST

Complimentary to Mrs. Amelia dS
Camou of Hermosillo, Mrs. Charles
j. Araiza gave a malilla party ana
tea at her home on Grand avenue
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Eduardo Guerrero, Mrs. Elsa
Donnadieu and Mrs. Julio Pima were
awarded prizes.
Those present were Mrs. Rene
Block, Mrs. Pima, Mrs. L. Gonzales,
Mrs. r. Escobosa, Mrs. Chris Ker-
son, Mrs. Donnadieu and Mrs.
Guerrero.
M*&#*#*m**##*
Mrs. Nit Sin1ms, wife of the state
treasurer, is expected to arrive here
Monday from Phoenix to visit Mr.
and Mrs. f. S. Edmonson while Mr.
Simms attends the state tax con-
ference.
Nogales international., 1932-07-23
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Seized with a sudden attach OF
appendicitis, Mrs. Loson Odle OF
Ellis street was taken to st. JOS
eph's Hospital Wednesday and un-
derwent an operation. She was re-
ported yesterday as getting along
nicely Mrs. Odle is the wife OF the
manager of the Western Auto Sup
ply Company.
Nogales international., 1932-07-23

(This meaOspaper OiU be glad to re-
ceive questions from, readers about
teeth, mouth hygiene or dental
health. The questions aoiti be an
swered authoyitatively but Gmony-
mously by outstanding dentists
selected By the American Dental As
sociotiofs. ENCLOSE q stamped, self
addressed envelope for reply.)
Nogales international., 1932-07-23

diana but that Marion Of all the In
diana cities is one of the few plac-
es that has not lost bank. Some
factories in Marion have closed down
entirely and others are only work.
ing part time, he declared. Several
oldtime business concerns in Mar
ion have either failed or voluntarily
quit because of the hard times, he
said.
Nogales international., 1932-07-23
POST ROUND TABLE

The Post Round Table was enter
tanned Tuesday by Captain and
Mrs. Gilbert Proctor.
Among those present were Lieut..
]. z. Wilson, Major and Mrs. Frank
Culin, Captain and Mrs. r. E. Pow
ell and Lieut.. Richard Stephens.
m###M##****#&*
Mrs. Palmer and two children have
returned to Fort Huachuca after
spending three weeks visiting here.
#**#mHm
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Wilson of the
Wilson Bakery are expected home
in a few days from a several weeks
vacation trip to the Pacific North
west.
~*a#*#*
Miss Rose Fitzpatrick of 1nspira-
ton. Ariz., and Miss Margaret Fitz-
patrick of Los Angeles are visiting
their sister, Mrs. E. G. Houle.
m*#****
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Bible school, 9:45 A. M. Glasses
for. all aces Mr.. George White. Supt,
Nogales international., 1932-07-23
RAINBOW GIRLS MEET
s,& * ). **As

The regular meeting of the Rain
bow Girls was held at the Masonic
hall Thursday evening. New mem
bers were initiated into the club. Re-
freshments were served following the
business meeting.
Nogales international., 1932-07-23

POSTMAN'S HOLIDAY.
Ordinary folks forget
business during vacation.
but not radio stars!
Here's Singin' Sam, big
Hoosier basso, off on his
first vacation since he
became a headIiner-but
he has to keep on broad.
casting regularly, vaca.
ton or no vacation. June
PurseIl, blonde newcomer
to the airWaves, came
down to the train to
wave radios most eligible
bachelor goodbye
Nogales international., 1932-07-23
MOVING TO TUCSON

James Mcdonald, collector OF Gus
toms at the port of Nogales, ana
family, are changing their place OF
residence next month from Nogales
to Tucson so that the Mcdonald
children may attend school in Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1932-07-23

Morning worship, II A. M.
B. Y. P. u. GAS P. M.
Evening worship, P. M. Union
service at this church.
All are most cordially invited to
attend these services and special
invitation is extended to the young
men Of the c.. NJ. r. G.
w. G.. Downing, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1932-07-23
Phone 678 or 45 For Society Editor
PICNIC PARTY

Celebrating his tenth birthday,
Omar Shaw, son of Lieut.. and Mrs.
John Shaw, had the following as his
guests at a picnic party Sunday:
John Jund Corwin Shaw, John and
Buddy Culin, Bill PoindeXter, Tom
and Gil Proctor, Buddy Shelton,
Roy Caperton, Kirke Powell and
Buddy Pyburn.
*M**m******&*
Mrs. Glenn Harker was hostess
Yesterday afternoon to the Reading
Club.
m#%m*#*
Craig, Jr., and Earl, sons OF Mr..
and Mrs. Craig Pottinger, have re-
covered from an attack of the mea-
sles.
M#M####
Mr. and Mrs. L. ErnestO Camou
and daughter left Wednesday by
airplane for their home in Hermo-
sillo after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Araiza of Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1932-07-23

"coNrENrEo"-ANo WHY MOTT Averaging
over 100 pounds (nearly SO quarts) of milk daily
for s65 days. carnation Prospect veeman earns
the right to pose before the statue of her grand.
mother Segls Pietertje Prospect worlds only other
100pounds-aday mixer. The statue is at the Car.
nation Milk Farms near Seattle, where both cows
their fame. Boy Scout Carlyle and Campfire
Girl Phyllis Reed the wondeG-cows honor guard
Nogales international., 1932-07-23
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Miss Kathryn McColluYn was Civ
en- a surprise party Thursday evening
at her home on Pajarito street. A
beautiful birthday cake was includ-
ed in the refreshments. Those pres
ent were Maurine Edgell, Max Keate,
Kathryn McCollum and George Sell
lers.
x**&&%*
Mrs. James Eiler and mother, Mrs.
Robins, are back from visit in
Magdalena, n M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
Ito Be Continued

A non-inhammable awning ma
terial has been produced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

Of restoring the old man with grim
speed.
Asper came around slowly, not in
tured to any great extent. He rec
ognized Ball as soon as he opened
his eyes, and a smile parted his
blistered lips.
IF you can make it I'll try to cut
back some Of the brush around this
cabin so that the fire will not cross
the clearing" Stan grinned.
Asper tried to hold Stan back. He
wanted to tell him something, but
his throat was so dry and tortured
from the smoke that he could not
speak. He lay back and let his
lungs pump themselves clear.
Stan tried every trick that he
knew to keep the flames from
spreading and then returned to
Asper.
But his work was futile. The old
man would have to ride in and get
help; that was the only way a dis
aster could be averted. He ran
dlOullQ bllC CdblAA nAAA AASh~A
through the smoke.
Stopping where he had left As
per, he looked around, then his lips
pulled into straight line. The
timber man was gone!
"CTILL bent on taking me, I
~ guess" Stan spoke bitterly.
Thinks he can get gang Of men
here while I fight this fire."
Tossing aside a green bough he
had been using to beat out grass
flames, Stan whistled to his mare.
He might as we'll make a run for
it before he had to use a gun to get
away.
He had a foot in the stirrup
when a husky voice halted him.
Just a minute, Ball"
Stan whirled to see Asper run
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ming through the smoke toward
him.
Il had to get a swallow Of water
to talk" Asper held out a grimed
hand.
Stan took it without hesitation
and his old grin burst through the
ashes and sooty patches on his
cheeks.
1--WE been fool, but know
everything now" Aspers voice was
only a rasping whisper.
This was more Of Swergin's
work." Stan waved toward the
mass of flames that marked the
cabin.
Caught me on the way down to
Pass Greek" Asper's eyes blazed
from sooty hollows.
You better get down and give
an alarm" Stan suggested. III
take you behind the saddle to the
edge Of the clearing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

giving meaning and soul to collec-
tive Jewish effort"
Rabbi Sydney E. Goldstein, also
Of New York, argued that the
function OF both synagog and
church is not so much to organize
the community as to reorganize the
social order"
While Rabbi Kaplan stressed i'm
portance of Jewish declarations and
Jewish welfare funds to foster jew
ish communal life in America, Rabbi
Goldstein urged that both synagog
and church take their stand against
incompetence. injustice and cor
ruption" in the present social or
der and become ''protagoniStS of a
world that is fair and just and
righteous"
This is no time for q compromise
with conditions" GoldStein said.
I'VE are witnessing not a depres-
sion nor even dislocation Of eco
nomic machinery. but breakdown
Of a social system"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

suddenly died There as an old
guardsman he has served continu-
ouSly since. =.
For political support he shrewdly
has ridden every popular wind,
from the Anti-Saloon League to the
Ku-Klux Khan, which has blown
over the Indiana electorate.
Because they liked him per-
sonally, Republican senators in 1929
chose him as their floor leader when
Charles Curtis vacated that diff
cult job for the easier -presi-
dency. Officially, the Presidents
spokesman in the senate, he has
eaten many a breakfast at the White
House, but rarely rises to defeno
Hoover from partisan attack. Pri-
vately criticised for failing to back
up his chief, he was once reported
to have snorted, How can you
stand behind a. man with st. VituS
dance?"
Pork" for Indiana and tax and
tariff measures are his legislative
hobbies. No famed bill bears his
name, though he squirrel the home
loan bank act through the last ses-
sion, after it had been handed to
him ready-made. AS Republican
leader, his chief job has been to
smother legislation unwanted by the
White House.
He has long thin legs, a paunchy
body, massive head set tight on
heavy shoulders, small beady eyes
behind pince nez. His clothes are
correctly impressive. He keeps his
shoes we'll Shined.
His political motto is: 4 always
try to be good-natured' and he gen.
orally succeeds. He is the senate'S
most inveterate handshaker and
backslapper. His formal senate
speeches are blowsy spectacles of
noise and buncombe, in which he
rotateS his arms furiously, shakes
his great head, bounces up and
down on his spindly legs.
'InSenSitive to any form of criti-
cism, he was caught last year buy
ing stock in sugar company from
tariff lobbyist, payment being
made by an unsecured, unindorsed,
non-intereSt bearing note. He wise
cracked: The stocks no good and
my notes no good, SO the score is
0-to-0, with no hits, no runs, two
errors-my taking their stock, their
taking my note
Impartial senate observers rate
him thus: A veteran legislator lack
ing the national outlook of states
manship; a party leader without
sufficient followers to make a party
record; a stand-pat conservative
IMPLYING a passing era of economic
thought; a consummate politician,
tricky and at times treacherous,
who somehow has come unburnt
through scandal after scandal; a
'lovable old humbug" Gin the words
of the press gallery who is threat
ened with political extinction
Nov. g."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
@NCALL (MsWESTA

A dash brought him close to the
wall and he slid along in its shelter
until he could reach around into
the flames and smoke and jerk the
door open. Bending low, he leaped
inside.
The room was dense with smoke
and spurts of flame shot between
the logs. The heat was intense as
Stan took in the scene. The pile
Of clothes Swergin had left in the
center of the room attracted him
first.
He paved them over and tried
to look around the room. There
was no sound, and he called loudly
twice. Only the cracking flames
answered.
CTAN bent low and whirled to-
- ward the door. He could STAY
no longer. AS he leaped, a groan
came to him from the west wall.
Whirling, he sprung across the
room and his outstretched hands
touched crumpled figure.
Stan grasped the man around
the shoulders and tried to lift him.
The limp form was bound fast to
the wall Like a flash Stan whipped
out his saddle knife and slashed
the rope.
The return to safety was a mad
scramble and Stan suffered an ag-
ony of heat and choking fumes. He
staggered out into the clearing with
his burden and laid it in the grass,
then sat down to choke and cough
the smoke from his lungs.
When he was able to see again
and had recovered his breath he
bent over the man he had res
cued.
Turning him over, Stan stared at
the blue and choked features. AS
per Delol" he muttered in aston
ishment. Then he went at the work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
PAGE
BILL. II, HUNTS HIS PET
Finding of Teddy Is Big Issue of
Day for City Lad.

Let him who win worry about
the next President. but the big issue
today for Bill Southland. II. of 523
Tecumseh street, Is where's my
dog?"
The dog. Teddy, disappeared on
Tuesday afternoon. and his sorrow
ing owner went from house to house
in the neighborhood in search of
him for several hours into the
night.
Teddy was a present to Bill last
Christmas, and since then boy and
dog have been constant compan-
ions. The dog. of no particular
breed, is of medium size, white,
with a tan streak down his back and
his ears are tan.