davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
To Dedicate NelU Church
At Selfridge Nest Month,
the railroad was extended through
Selfrdge.

the railroad was extended through
Selfndge.
Frame Church in 1918
In 1918 Rev. Father Vincent Frech,
o. S. B.. took charge of the parish and
held services once month in the
schoolhouse. Rev. Father Frech built
the frame church. funds for which
were donated by Sister Philomena.
In September, 1919. Rev. Father
Othmar, o. S. B.. became pastor, com
ing from Fort Yates once month to
conduct services. In 1922 he moved to
Selfridge. Rev. Father Gregory Her.
minger headed the pastorate from tn,
fall Of 1923 until the spring of 1924
Rev. Father Boniface coming In
March, 1924.
The basement was blessed upon its
completion Nov. II, 1929, and the cor
nerstone was blessed by Rev. Father
Bernard, with the assistance of sew
eral priests. during the Feast of the
Pentecost, May "a, 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
Suspends Broker for
His Bear Activities

New York, May 27.-(Rr The New
York stock exchange took its most
drastic action Thursday against a
member for bear activity thus far Ia
the az -year decline.
Daniel Manning McKeon. a private
floor trader, was suspended for one
year under provisions Of the constitu-
ton forbidding the Offering Of stock
in a manner designed to demoralize
the market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27

M. j. Englert Of Valley City, p. q.
Swenson Of Grand Forks and Daniel
B. Holt Of Fargo.
Thoresen came to Grand Forks aft
er having served as state tax commits
sioner for four years and half. He
is a former states attorney OF Dunn
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
HAND. OR FOOT?

London-On whether a monkeys
paws are feet or hands hinges wheth-
err or not duty shall be paid for their
importation at Folkstone. There is no
duty on quadrupeds, and the railway
importing the monkeys claim they are
in this classification. Customs off,
Gals, however, think the monkeys
have no feet, but four hands, and are
dutiable. The case may require court
action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
ThOresen Announces
Candidacy for Bench

Grand Forks, N. D.. May 27-P)-
T. H. H. Thoresen, Grand Forks at
torney, announced his candidacy for
Judge of the first district court Thurs
day and said he had mailed nominat-
ing petitions to the secretary of state
at Bismarck.
Present judges in the district are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27

Bismarck Mandan Voiture
40 & 8 Benefit Drum & Bugle
Corps Dance, Dome, Mon. Eve,
MAY 3Oth. Music by Leonard
Dahrs 8-piece orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

Mrs John McHugh and daugh- ter Rita of Bristol are spending few days at the home of Mir and Mrs Edmund Vanzolini of West Clay street.
 Misses Rita and Thelma Rivet and Howard Lavallee of West Lib- erty street spent the week end in New York as the guests of MT and Mrs F. Katson.
 Frank Bowling of Walnut street is spending three weeks as the guest of his sister, Mrs Hugh Mur- phy and Dr Murphy of New York.
 MT and Mrs William Mischou are entertaining at their home in Wa tertown to-day in honor of the first birthday of their son, Billy, Jr.
 Mrs Frances Owen is chair man of arrangements for the pie nic to be given by the ladies' auxili- ary and members of Canton T. I. Martin on Saturday afternoon at the cottage of the past president, Mrs Louis Richard of Highland avenue, at Deer Island, Bantam. Mrs Owen is assisted by Mrs Marie Holmes, Mrs Blanche Maton, Mrs Marion Handy, Mrs Mabel Bach man, Mrs Grace Weaving, Mrs aMe Price. Mrs Lillian Johnson and Mrs Clara Dibble.
 Henry Weyand who has been ser- iously ill at his home on Piedmont street is slightly improved.
 Mrs Fritz Klambt of Chipman street extension was rendered birthday party at her home recent ly. Entertainment was enjoyed in the evening and a luncheon was served. The guests included Mir and Mrs George Thomas, Olive Thomas, Alice Glennon, Mildred Webster and Robert wood and AL bert Noble.
 Miss Anna Birmingham of South View street is spending a weeks vacation at Bayview as the guest of Mrs Jeremiah Than.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Q9kgEE G1 ],

ia other words the play definitely marks West with singleton heart.
 Declarer's next play was a small club ana the jack finesse was taken. West won with the king and returned a. spade, practically showing the declarer that East held the king. The declarer could see a possibility of squeezing the East hand, as it would be impos- sible for East to protect both hearts and spades, so he did not allow the spade to ride around to dummy's queen, but went right in with his ace.
 The declarer then played his king of diamonds, went over to the dummy and took in all five rounds of diamonds. discarding the three a. nd ten of spades from his own hnad. East was forced to make three discards. and dropped heart and two clubs.
 Declarer then played the ace of clubs from dummy, East discard ing the jack of spades. The next play was the five of clubs, which declarer won with the king, and East was squeezed. The discard of the king of spades would make dummy's queen good. If he dis carded a heart, the declarer could win the last three heart tricks.
 This play closely resembles the Vienna coup. With the aid of the squeeze the declarer was able to make his contract of six no trump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

Editor Tall Tower Topics Looked all the stadium but find Soly Freedman Bernie OFara Oympe Los Angeles (Thanks Bernie. for the card. - The Ed.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
SAFE PLEASANT WAY
 ToLoseFat

How would you like to lose IS pounds of fat in a. month and at the same time increase your energy and improve your health?
 How would you like to lose your double chin and your too prominent hips and at the same time make your skin so clean and clear that 1t will compel admira- ton?
 How would you like to get your weight down to normal and at the same time develop that urge for activity that makes work a pleas ure and also gain in ambition and keenness of mind?
 Get on the scales today and see how much you weieh-then get Q bottle of Kruschen Salts which will last you for weeks and costs but 2 trifis; Take . 9ns half tssspSonvfri tss pevdrs breaisfasf every Inorning-cut down on pastry and fatty meats--go light on potatoes. butter, cream and sugaf--and when you have nnishea the contents of 'this first bottle weigh yourself again.
 av NoT so you oss w a,ahty fse ses sd you also know that the salts of Krusehep have presented you with
 10 take of fist hsrmisssiy and HAPPILY, take Kruschsn every mornIne = don't worry = It's the s1s Sut Sss Ss sure sy i for your hesith's sake that you ask sfor and get Krusoiss1f1 salts. Oct them ct your drn9eists eg any drn9stors lp tl.s brings do not de1ishs yeu-~de not Ioyfaliy satisfy ypu-~whv meaey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
BAYVIEW

Miss Mollie Cullen of Plaza ave- nue' is spending several days as the guest of Mrs Sherwell on Oakland avenue.
 Mrs Harry Dewitt of Grove street entertained at luncheon and bridge at her cottage yesterday for Mrs Ralph Morton of Chautauqa, N. Y.
 Mrs Daniel Noonan of Crescent street is spending several days as the guest of Mrs George Storm of West Orchard street.
 Mrs William J. Davis and her daughters Ruth, and Dorothy are spending two weeks at the beach.
 Wilfred Dillon of South Elm street is spending a week with friends.
 pr Quinn and family are spend- ing the remainder of the season at the beach.
 Mrs Edward Donnelly and fam lily of South Main street are sepend- ing month, on .Westland avenue.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Bergen and ing two weeks on Lawrence avenue. family are spending the month of August on Deerfield avenue.
 MT and Mrs Rosa of Crown street motored to the beach on Tuesday.
 MT and Mrs Greer of First ave- nue will spend two weeks on Welsh road.
 Miss Rena Lyons of Waterville street is entertaining her classmate Miss Betty Canning of Rochester.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Lynch left Bayview Thursday for motor trip through Vermont.
 Mrs M. J. Malia and family re- turned to their home after spend- ing two weeks at the beach.
 MT and Mrs Henry Minor and family of Lincoln street are spend- ing the remainder of the season on the water front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
SOCIAL

Miss Helen Bessett of Fairview street entertained at a shower re- gently in compliment to her sister, MrH James R. Brennan, Jr, who was married recently. The guests included: Mrs F. N. Terrill, Mrs Leslie Brown. Mrs John F. Dowl- ing, Mrs D. Synott. Mrs Maurice Wrenn. Mrs F. P. Bessett, Mrs F. Norling. Misses Bella O'Brien, Anna Keegan, Hazel Bassett. Doris Pro- vost, Louise Delaney, Mary Schief- fer, Elizabeth Walsh. Elsa Norl- ing, Emma Terrill and Anna Ter dill.
 Mrs Sofus S. PouIsen and her daughter. Miss Evelyn Poulsen of Bunker Hill avenue, have returned from a several days motor trip to Niagara Falls, Washington, D. C., Pittsburg and Elizabethtown, Pa.
 Dr and Mrs John H. Dillon and family of Chestnut avenue are en- toying a motor trip through the White mountains.
 Miss Julia Hudner has returned to her home on Ridgewood street after spending two months as the guest of her sister, Mrs John Brady of Monroe, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

Bills due for sun-tanning Bill Moriarty, the Denis political scrvener and member of the famed Laurel Club. posed correspondents the legislature has received well
 invitation from Jack Beekey president It's invitation Bill be the guest of former Senator Charles Wheeler for
 days Long Island Sounding Sunday August 2lst. But printers ink proof that Bill is due for bell weather time Dear Boys and Girls: (Therell be grs) This notify you that you and your fellow members of the Laurel Club will be guests of former Senator Charles E. Wheeler of Long Island Sound for days sail Sunday August 2l
 o32 It necessary know in advance just who will be
 en sail trip please send your later than August TO- lo32. The boat will be aluffent for the number persons invited If you wish swim. bring bathing suit you will wish bring tite If you want good tme bring your good you prone seaekness. there be long rail- The ship will sail the dock of the Connecticut Oyster Farms Company on the side of Milford harbor 9;30 DS.T sharp Go from Milford block traffic light turn south on Gulf of company property about quarter me There will be ample parking here for ears The boat will dock the trip about D. m. No exceptional Your acceptance and fair weather will make the day
 success The trip will be postponed weather not I'll lock for you the dock thssabcuts Yours uy John C. BsekIey president" might add that Walt brooks who keminstons politics for the morning wall also member of hs Laurel Club snd doubt will catch the pafty..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
The Bidding

South was the dealer and as he had a biddable suit, he opened with one diamond, West passed and now we find North with the required strength to make a one over one. Some players might make the mistake of bidding a heart, as this one heart bid over calls one diamond and requires partner to bid again, but undoubt- edly partners next bid is going to be q no trump, and with North's holding it is far better to have that hand led up to rather than through.
 So in response to South's one diamond, North bid two no trump. While this two no trump bid is not definitely laid down as force. it is an encouraging bid and makes strong request for part ner to bid game. Some players today are using it as a one over one force.
 In response to North's two no trump, South with his big hand did not simply go to three mo trump, but showed additional strength, with a bid of four no trump. North then went to six no trump.
 The Play
 East's opening lead was the five of hearts. When West played the seven, North. the declarer, was given a perfect reading re- garding East's heart holding. Ap- plying the rule of eleven. five from eleven leaves six, therefore there are six cards in the North, West and South hands higher than the five spot.
 The dummy has two and the declarer three-when West played the seven spot 1t showed that he had no card higher than the seven. Now as the original leaders five would force any card that the seven would. due to the six in dummy. this would leave West with no. hearts smaller than the seven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

Up and down the newsways. Doc Carney will automobile driving license few lessons and doc will be ready for the Indianapolis speedway Stereotypr Al Affedt leaves Monday his vacation Bzozzero entertaining his mother and sister from Vermont Mir and Mrs Jack Holingworth have left and taken up their residence Charles Erieo will spend his vacation in Bridgeport Quite few Waburians planning visit Niantc Sunday when special will be staged of Governor Cross Three hundred local guadsmen will take part ia the gesture special officer doing duty the Freight
 paving job And he handles the situation with despatch.
 Walt Brooks political prognoseaor the morning wai has the distinction of being of the few working newspaper the Brass City who knekers. Walt introduced the sport shirt Waterbury several years ago. One of the citys jobless made S27 picking and selling berr The only Waburans interested politics the professional politicians And they're having tough time ballyhoong their interest among the ordinary date arfar, veryfrom being consumed. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
800 MILES AN HOUR
 SEEN PLANE LIMIT
By NEA Service)

ss5t N4Oy &vAI<A 0CA fASCI
 Langley Field, Va.-The present limit at which modern airplanes can hope to fly is about 500, miles an hour, according to tests taken at the worlds highest speed wind tunnell here.
 This limit has been set because of constructional limits of present day craft and 1t has been found that modern wing structures will not stand an air pressure above that speed.
 In the air tunnel here it is pos- possible to send wind of about 800 miles an hour against experimental craft, and 1t is through this testing that the speed limit has been ascer- tained.
 The present speed record of 400 miles an hour can be bettered by 200 miles. but above that speed 1t is folly to try until some new and unusual type of wing and fuselage is invented. it is said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

Tdbits. Donald Planning of Waerown, Taft grad last June going Germany for three months He's Tampa Florida. the preesnt tme Charley Vee Red Triangular has returned from his vacation down Maine Secretary Bill Johnson of the Boys Club the phone book again after weekng Dan Merah Brooklyn enjoys his morning chats with Superintendent Combak And the super gets big kick from Dan hearty laugh of the the The letter the Tower suggesting traffic for Exchange place brought biting reply from Officer Eddie Ashton. And Eddie knows his Exchange place traffic without getting rotary about it. Eddie far say the Tower should have commented this bit of correspondence
 Huh, it's free country Courtland is seriously think ing of supporting Johnny Morssey candidate for the board of public works Johnnys made many improvements since taking up residence the that the Couranders figure he'd right made city daddy And Johnny just smiles and opens another bank book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Good evening.
PERHAPS TO SEE THE FATHERS
The sea is just a sameness.
 Mark well these lines l pen. The tide comes in and then goes out And then comes in again.

Hoots from the hoot owl. Mir and Mrs Fritz Kambt, Mr and Mrs George Thomas Doc Evans Olive Thomas Evelyn Fox and Rose Thomas will spend the last weeks of August Nobleboo, Maine, where Fritz tells you intro- duction the fish. And that's one of those stories too Fritz by the by has signed for another year the Naugauek r. Guess the rubber knows expert when they Thanks Ruth. Marie Ann Jean and Ned Kirschbaum children of Medical Examiner and Mrs Edward Kirsehbaum for royal donation of tin foil the Tower collection indeed grateful this youthful umvrae for their the campaign. And what's learn that both Ruth accomplished swimmers in fact Ann, but six years age real mermaid and the of Bayvew ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

Tiddly winks. Lillian MeNamara is vacatoning in Canada George Merkle well known banker is spending his nothing do weeks in Boston, where geng spokes comprise the hub Frank Scofed another banker his annual. Sharkey ORourke is enjoying his holidays. Two South Main fishermen caught 4 pound turtle Candwood lake this week. Bob Br is home from the guy hospital Nwngton. Bob skipper of the local legion has been granted leave of 20 days order take the After the parade Bob goes back for Cornelius MeDermott well known Spanish home after spending months in the Newington hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
nv WM. E. McKENNEY

BY VIM. E. MCKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League
 There are certain types of hands that should be bid first in no trump. Even though the one over one could be used no trump bid is necessary to get the proper hand as the declarer. The following hand, which fully explains this point, came up at a duplicate con- tract tournament, .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
FIoUmIeg ON TWINS.

Twins occur mors frequently in fhe northern cooler countries than in hotter lands. The peFcentase Of twins boFn in Sweden Is much gFoatsf than in 1faIz oE Brasih
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Nor MUCH nooNf.

Java. with an area of 4s.bo4 square miles. is the worlds most denseiy populated island. Lest year It's population was estimated to ex- ceed 3e,000s000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Greetings from this fine city. Sincerely. Charles C. Dreh Heidelberg Germany (Th Tower gau Mir Drehers for his kind remembrance he has grand old time in the land the peze The Ed ....-.-
Evening star., 1932-03-13

tive success of this crime, its ease of
operation and the small cost necessary
to execute it as compared with other
rackets have led the gangster afield and
have opened up to him new source of
income 1t has been shown that the
majority of kidnapings are performed
by organized groups operating in the
same manner and with the same sources
of protection as other gangster activi-
ties.
The American people for more than
10 years have been subjected to a con-
tinual and ever-increasing extortion.
This extortion exists because the Ameri-
can people are willing to permit it to
exist. Our cities are not aroused to
indignation or to action by the oper-
alton of racketeers within their midst
Millions OF us have aided and abetted
the violation of the law and have been
partners with the criminal class in pre-
venting the laws rigid enforcement.
Enforcement Laxity Increased.
The result of that notification of
law has been increased laxity in gen.
eral prohibition enforcement so that
organized groups have achieved such
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Old Recipe Exhibit
Bares Extravaganza

LONDON.-There is an exhibit IN the
walnut exhibition now being held at Sir
Philip Sassoon's house IN London,
which proves that ready-to-serve foods
are not the discovery of our modern
age. This is the Queen Anne Cookery
Book, which contains, in the finest pen
manship, records of the favorite recipes
of titled women of the day.
Apart from their extravagance-lO
chickens are the alarming Start-off for
one pie-one is chiefly struck by, the
StrangeneSs of some Of the ingredients
A grain Of musk is recommended in the
making OF "carraway wiggs,'' and am
Der grease in the following 200-year-old
recipe for cheese cakes:
Take quart of curdS of sour milk
when the whey is drained well from it
and beat it well in a stone or wooden
mortar with half a pound of good sweet
butter. Then you must have for the
seasoning large nutmeg grated and
beaten, cinnamon as much as the
quantity OF nutmeg, half pint of good
thick cream, eight eggs, and take away
half the whites, little sack, a little
roSewater or orange flavor water, a little
amber grease dissolved in sugar beaten
very fine, half pound of currants.
Mix all well together, then fill your
cheese cakes. half an hour well bake
them, your oven must be hotter than
for white bread. Puff paste is best
Tor the cheese -cakes, but if you raise
them 1t must be sugar paste"
Evidently expense was no objectl
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Spirit of Individualism Rules London as
Hard Times and Taxes End Imperialism

planks and blankets that he is actually
pleased to call a bed A communal
fireplace in the basement with a lot
of greaSy-faced men dancing jigs
about it. A Hogarthian picture. Yet
one of the best doSs-houses in London.
Far better than the House Of Lords"
down in the east end, where poor
devils over 65 can stretch out on a
dais under a burlap bag.
One block from London's humming
Strand just about the time the night
club life starts, you will see about so
men sleeping on the grating beside
restaurants back door-warming them
selves in the taunting hot waves OF
air from its stoves
Sleep in Park on Bench.
Any night on the Embankment you
will see some lesser wretches, men and
women, trying to snatch some slum-
ber on a fog-drenched park bench.
Why? Why all such misery when the
law has it that no man shall starve?
Because these are lifes irreconcilia-
bles. They want to be free-even from
the workhouse-to lead their own lives.
Every city has them-no city can stop
them.
And yet London is kind No class
Is DenenImg at the expense OF an
other in these bad days. If there are
still colossal mansions in Belgrave or
Grosvenor square. many Of them are
empty or up for sale, and the chasm
between them and the million people
in one square mile of Shoreditch Is not
SO wide. The English taxation has
seen to that.
London has thousand lives; from
Carlton House terrace to Charlie
Browns pub by the West India docks,
they all seem to be good II a man
falls from one social level into another,
the drop should not hurt him very
much. He could still make himself COM
Portable. He could, If he behaved him
self, attain a position of respect-self-
respect-in any life that he fell into.
And it Is the self-respect of these
lives-especially the more humble ones
that is essentially the spirit OF
London.
toopyrisht. iss2l
Evening star., 1932-03-13

financial and even political power as to
make them feel beyond any police force
OF the Nation. With the great wealth
reaped from the liquor traffic the
gangSter has foraged further afield.
He has discovered that it is possible to
collect his percentage from every walk
OF life. More than one industry must
pay tribute and peace money" Often
the racketeer has been able to make
industry feel that it is cheaper to pay
the racketeer's price than to combat
him openly and to meet him as a pub
lie enemy. 1t is especially cheaper to
pay the racketeer's price when that
price can be passed along to the ulti-
mate consumer who pays his tax to
gangland just as he pays any indirect
tax that is levied upon him by govern
ment
Those business men and leaders Of
industries who have been coerced into
meeting the gangSter's demands are not
supine or spiritless citizens, but they
are faced with stark alternative
Opposed to them is highly organized
and powerful machine that can. and
has, corrupted government and justice.
Threats and demands seemingly I'M