davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-03
'UNH0LY THREE
HIT AT TRIAL
0FWINFIELD

Teunis F. Collier, Georgetown's
energetic traffic crusader, was
named as 1.-The swing man OF an
unholy trinity" which plotted the
downfall of Policeman Wexford E.
Winfield, whose trial on % tickej-
fixing charges was adjourned late
last night until Monday morning
after three Government witnesses
had spent a total of eight hours
on the stand.
Golfers "unholy trinity" leader
ship was charged as the trial drew
near adjournment, with the pre-
siding officer, Inspector Edward j.
Kelly, ordering the last Govern
ment witness, Miss Jessie j. Ball,
of the Burlington Hotel, to cancel
her planned vacation in North
Carolina until after she appears
again Monday.
Informal Meeting" Revealed
Defense Attorney Charles E.
Ford, who referred to Collier as
1.-The swing man." had elected
testimony from Miss Ball to the
effect that it was first suggested
she testify against Winfield at
IAN informal meeting" in Takoma
Park, Md. The meeting, she said.
was attended by Collier and his
lawyer, Charles Linkins.
Ford designated another law
yer, Lyman Goldstein, as the
third man in TIE trinity"
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Edward M. Welliver told the Pc
lice Trial Board Miss Balls test1-
mony had taken him "by sur
prise" and it was over his siren
uous objections that Ford drew
from the witness an admission
that she had signed a statement
part of which was true"-at Col
lier's beheSt.
Must "Take Care Of Him"
In the statement, which the
board confiscated, Miss Ball said
she had overheard Winfield tell
people he wouldn't take care Of
them unless they took care of
him."
She heard him say that over
the phone several times, she said,
while she nursed Mrs. Winfield,
The Washington times., 1937-06-03

his custom to order tickets can
celled when I think there is suf-
ficient Justification" The ticket
in question was placed on an auto
mobile belonging to the daughter
of q former police captain, whom
Inspector Collins said he had
known for many years,
The Washington times., 1937-06-03

we're given the impression the
trial might strike at the higher
ups" in the police department
when Inspector Maurice Collins
told the board one of the tickets
alleged to have been fixed"
by Winfield was done at his re-
quest.
Inspector Collins said 1t was
The Washington times., 1937-06-03
the accused policeman's deceased

wife.
Collier is one of the 60-odd wit
nesses expected to testify against
Winfield, and it was his letter of
complaint to Major Ernest w.
Brown that forms the basis Of the
charges against the policeman.
Earlier in the day, spectators
The Washington times., 1937-06-03

Chesterfeld's aroma is DIFFERENT
-. more pleasing .. you like it better.
That's because of the way we blend and balance
Chesterfeld's mild ripe homegrown tobaccos and
aromatic Turkish tobaccos and because the
Chesterfield paper is PURE and burns without
taste or odor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-31
Room Mate Wanted
TWO ladies employed to share apart
ment. - . week each. Phone 2442.

Treasury Department. internal Rev
Anue Service. Alcohol Tax Unit. st.
Paul. Mlnnesota.. May II. 1887. Mo-
tice Is hereby given that on May !.
motor number 37l2ll3. serial number
81 AE 60l96. license number 1900
IN. p. is37, was seissd from. Frank
Lockbsam on 4 public street in Will
ton. North Dakota. for violation Of ths
United States Revised Statutes. Any
person claiming said automobile must
appear ct my office on or before June
II. 1891. and make such claim and
give bond for cost. Tor transfer ~ !. q q
States District Court, or said automo-
bile will be forfeited to the United
states Of America ~ provided BY law.
Robert D. Ford, Acting District Su-
psrvisos, 706 New Post office Build
Ing. st. Paul. Minnesota.
E.f7.zt.3l
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-31
Today's Recipe
Ham Blanket Rolls

Baked ham slices, mustard, I cup
chopped raisins, 2 cups cooked rice,
l beaten egg. teaspoon Worchester-
shire sauce, paprika.
Cut baked ham into thin slices.
Spread these with . wee bit OF mus
tard. Make . filling by combining
rice. rsisins, beaten egg and season.
ing. Place . spoonful Of filling on
each slice Of ham. Roll and fasten
together With toothpicks. Place these
under the broiler flame or element
or In . hot oven until they are
slightly Drowned and heated through.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-31
Ereah Vegetable salad

10 cup diced celery, 2-3 cup shred
ded cabbage. y cup sliced radishes,
y cup cooked green beans, 2 table
spoons minced onions, 2 tablespoons
minced pimientos, X teaspoon salt, Y
teaspoon paprika. - cup French
dressing. Nix and chill the ingredi-
euts. Serve In bowl or on salad
plates upon which lettuce Of cress
have been placed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-31
Strawberry And Pineapple

8 cups berries, 8 cups diced fresh
or canned pineapple. 2 cups water. 10
cups eranulated sugar. Allow the
pineapple and water to simmer for
about 10 minutes. Add rest Of the
ingredients and boil quickly until
the preserves thicken. (This will re-
ouire about 20 miuutesl. Stir Ire.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-31
Looking for a Good Man?
Use The WANT-ADS
Apartments for Rent

BEAUTIFULLY furnished room
apartment Also I room unfur-
nished. Also room downstairs of
house. For Sale: Buick sedan, type
writer. 2l2h Main Avenue.
IN practically new house. Unfur-
nished 1 room and bath apartment.
Also unfuruished 3 room and bath
apartment. Both apartments can
be combined to make Z 3 bedroom
house. Phone e44-J or Sll Avenue
B.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-31
Scrambled Egrv and Beef

Scrambled Eggs ana Beef
Four tablespoons bacon fat. 8 pieces
dried beet, shredded, 2 tablespoons
cream, . eges, beaten, 2 tablespoons
water. y teaspoon salt.
Melt fat In frying pan. Add and
brown beet. Add rest Of the ingredt-
euts. Cook slowly and stir constant
" until the mixture thickens.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-31

TAKEN UP
Bay Gslding with white stripe In
face. Weighing about 1900 pounds.
Approximately ! years old. Bismarck.
n D: r. .. Phone 7F5. william G.
Small
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-31

The Phoenicians ere credited with
the discovery Of the relation between
the tides Of the ses and the motions
Of the moon,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-31
Male Help Wanted

WANTED AT ONCE, q sober. clean
appearing mechanic capable Of do
ing all modern automotive work
and acetylene welding In modern
garage. Young Auto Company. La
MoUre. N. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-31
Poultry

ATTENTION: INSIST on North Da-
kota U. 8. Approved Pullorum
tested Exhibition quality chicks.
Have several hundred started
chicks at day old chick prices.
Price list on request. Mandan Elec-
tic Hatchery. Mandan, North Da-
kota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-31

ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, very
good condition. Almost new. Call
1861 or may be seen at Wachter's.
ONE DOUBLE ivory wood bed. Good
condition. Phone l40.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-31
Female Help Wanted

GIRL for general housework. In
quire 100 West Thayer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-31

Bewhiskered Philip A. Baum.
gartner, is pictured above as he
stood before his Fort Ogle.
thorpe, Ca. home and reiterated
bis intention not to eat or
shave until his $l05 monthly
salary rs q ccc clerk is raised.
Baumgartner. father Of six
children. is protesting against
local CCC conditions. he said.
He quit eating and shaving
May is. Pictured with him are
two Of his children, Janet, 4.
and Richard. 10 months. in his
y arms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-31
Ride Wanted
Houses for Sale

SCHOOL teacher wants ride to Cali
fornia. Write Tribune Ad. GLASS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-31
Room and Board

EXCELLENT board and room at spe-
cial rates for two nice girls. 824
7th st. Phone 1884.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-31
Apartments for Rent

ATTRACTIVE 2 room apartment.
Close In. Adults only. Water. light.
gas for cooking, new Erisidaire.
Telephone service. block from
Broadway. Available June l. Call
sow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-31
instruction

SUE DIGBY-Instructor. Shorthand
and tipping. Phone 1919. Apt. G..
College Bldg.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-31

COMPARATIVELY new desirable
four room bungalow, two bedrooms,
fine equipment. priced right. i'm
mediate possession. George NJ. Reg
lister
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-31
Household Goods for Sale

aOU0cnOlQ OOOQS IOr S&le
FOR SALE: KELVINATOR IN ex-
cellent condition. Cheap. II taken
ct once. Ownsr leaving city. 321
2kh phnne RI
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-31
Business Opportunity

BARBER shop for sale. Only shop In
town. Write Box 286, Werner,
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-31

quently. Pour into sterilized Jars.
When cool, seal with melted par.
affin. .;xi fAt0
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-31
Pasture for Rent

800 ACRE pasture. Good feed. Spring
water. Write Max Kelber, Ashley,
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-31
Personal

RELIABLE. elderly couple without
children would care for your home
or apartment while you take vaca-
tion. Write Daley Apt. No. 3,
Mandan, North Dakota.
dAsTRITIs and Stomach Ulcer suf-
ferers due to gastric hyperacidity.
Write for booklet Treatment Of
Specialists" B & 7 Company, 553
Hippodrome Annex, Cleveland. o.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-31

Travel Opportunities
LEAVING june for Portland, Ore
gon, returning June Is. Phone
Underwood Is.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-31

WANTED-Experienced baker single
preferred, Job permanent. Fixed
monthly salary with board, room
and laundry. Apply State sana-
torium. San Haven. North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-31

SEVEN room modern house. Large
garden plot. Low rent. Telephone
24o.
THREE bedroom modern flat. Phone
2l36.W.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-31

2 Statesmen wanted, selling Ford
car. Call In person. Western Auto
Company, Mandan, North Dakota.
BARBER wanted: First class, at
once. Annex Barber and Beauty
Shop.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-31
Information Wanted
Rooms for Rent

ROOM for rent. Also table board at
$500 per week. Dunraven. Phone
40S.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-31
Work Wanted
Houses for Rent

Houses for Rent
FURNISHED five room house, gas
heat, Frigidaire and electric washer.
Reasonable rent to responsible par
ties. Write Tribune Ad. 2l337.
MODERN 5-room bungalow. Only
responsible parties need to apply.
Inquire City Cafe.
FOR RENT-During summer months.
Furnished seven room house. 704
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-11
(Bv The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Feb. II, - A small pontoon equipped plane fell sev- enty five feet through the air to the waters of Lake Union yester- day, but neither of the two oc- cupants were injured, although the plane was badly damaged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-11
Mime. Helene COyimoglu, Ath- ems widow will sue Samuel In- sull over disputed pieces of per scnal property. CAP Photo)
Weather Today
GU. s. Weather Bureau)


 Mostly cloudy weather prevail ed ove rthe western and central portions of Alaska while snow squalls and fog were observed along the coast of Norton Sound and Tanana Valley. Snow was falling at Cordova and southeast ward along the coast.
 Temperatures were falling ov- CT central and western Alaska and were below zero in most sec tions extending well into the Can adian Provinces. The lowest tenn perature was -46 at Aklavik while Fairbanks recorded "A, Nulato -24 Eimpsom -28, Fort Smith 20.
 Low pressure covers all of AL aska and the Gulf while high pres sure is charted south of the AL eutians. This pressure condi- tion sould cause continued cold weather with partly cloudy skies over western Alaska with some fog conditions likely.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was - and the highest yesterday 4 above.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-11
Charged Hitting
 SteWardess Boat
By The Associated 7ress)

By The Associated 7ress)
 SEATTLE, Feb. 9, - Julius Stalin, 28, was charged with as- sau1t on the high seas, for strik- ing Mss Byrd Terry, stewardess, last September, while both were employed on a steamer headed for Nome.
 Stalin was given permission by Federal Judge Bowen to leave the jurisdiction of the court so he could sail aboard a ship as an employee, for Alaska. So many cases are scheduled ahead of his that it will be some time before his charge will be heard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-11
Watch the Nugget

In connection with the count ing of votes in the Queen Contest for the election of Miss Nome, Manager of the Contest Ed Steff- en and the Nome Daily Nugget arrived at a decision last night, to request the public to wait un- til the paper is published each day to see the totals. This was agreed on in order not to cause inconvenience both to newspaper and the officials, in answering telephone calls and other verbal questions concerning the stand ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
Yes! Salyationist Women
 Are Permitted. To Marry

the fullest consideration to the care of their homes and the educa tion of their children and the thousand and one cares of the average housewife, they are able to give themselves to a strenuous public life, calling for every ounce of personality, tact, mental re- serve, courage, faith, and love. Personal sorrows and anxieties are borne with fortitude, and the distressed and distracted. seeking for comfort and help, see only that here is a. heart ".at leiscure from itself, to sotohe and symphatize." < The Salvation Army, and per- haps the world, owes much to the quiet Self-sacrifice and devotion of these women who combine, with such grace, the offices of wife and mother in the home, and social worker, minister, and corn- forter to the poor, the. sorrowful, and the needy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28


 The prospect was for a govern ment slightly stronger, inclining somewhat more toward the right but essentially unchanged in its broad policy seeking peace on the continent but arming at urgent rate for possible war;,
 Nearing 70, tired after 29 years in politics, four times prime min- ister over a period of IA years, the pipe smoking Squire Baldwin of Astley hall wanted to retire. Soon after the death of King George V carly in 1936 Baldwin let it be known that he would retire after the coronation of the new king Edward VIII as was expected then. :. Logical Successor & Chamberlain, the tall, dark mus tached, conservative chancellor of the exchequer, strong man" of the cabinet, was the logical successor.
 Baldwin took the lead last fall when the then king insisted on making Mrs. Wallis Warfield his { queen. Obstinately, Baldwin made 1t plain that Mrs. Warfield would be unacceptable as queen and that he, the cabinet and the church would not countenance morganatic mar riage.
 !, King George ascended throne, was crowned May .l2 and then Baldwin was free to retire. ! He appeared this morning on the steps of his official residence, No. 1C Downing street, in morning dress, his neck bulging out over a wing cellar and posed for photographers with sheet of ,foolscap paper-ap- parently his formal resignation-in his hand.
 King Awaited Him
 He continued on to the palace Rhere the young king awaited him Pareheaded, he alighted from his CUT in the courtyard and was con- ducted to the kings private apart mentS. ~ss
 There he formally submitted his resignation as prime minister and relinquished formally the 10-inch seal of his official office-FirSt Lord
 
 of the Treasury.
 Baldwin left the palace. There was quite a crowd there then and he was cheered enthusiastically. He waved and smiled.
 At almost the exact moment Chamberlain, left his official resi- dence, No. II Downing street, next door to the prime minister's home, for the palace.
 Kings Commission
 King George commissioned him to form a cabinet and he accepted. Chamberlain and Baldwin passed each other in the leafy mall be- tween the palace and Whitehall.
 Baldwin had with him two pack ages containing signed photographs of the king and queen, their part ing gift.
 Chamberlain, escorted to the kings private apartments, accepted his post and kissed the kings hand T in formal token of his appointment. It took very few minutes for the change over in the biggest civilian job in the empire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

of the local committee sponsoring this cause.
 Faithfully yours,
 REV. EUGENE P. CRYNE. Copied From The Sunday Visitor 2 It is interesting to check up on the lecturers who are employed by the Communist supporting organ nations in the United States to tour the country speaking in behalf of the inis-named Loyalist cause in Spain. As far as we have been able to determine not one of the priests or laymen advertised as outstanding Catholics are in good standing in the church.
 The latest recruit to the Red cause in Spain is one Rev. Michael OFlanagan, who is featuring under the auspices of the Medical Bu- reau to Aid Spanish Democracy. Advertised as Catholic priest Father O,Flanagan is in fact sus- 7 pended priest of the diocese of El- phfn in Ireland. When interrogat- ed concerning the status of Father O'Flanagan his Bishop cabied "All diocesan faculties withdrawn from ! Father O,Flanagai1 April 1925 by Bi- shop of Elphir. These faculties never since restored to him by Bi- Shops.
 AS far back as 1921 Father O'Fla- nagan was suspended for speeches he made in connection with Irish politics and in 1920 he visited the United States to speak in behalf of Sim Fein. Father O'Flanagan has spoken in many cities of the country in the course of his pres erit tour. In Cleveland. Red sym pathizers assaulted 2 man who at- tempted to reveal the actual status of the priest lecturer. In Youngs- town, Cincinnati and other cities his identity was made known before ! his appearance. and as 6 result he spoke before small crowds. The collections for the. Spanish Reds were also small, we are informed".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
tFrorn a~rhe War Cry")


 It is supposed by some that Sal- vation Army women are members of an order and, as such, are not permitted to marry. However, this is just another of the mistaken beliefs held with regard to the Salvation Army. ..
 Catherine Booth, Mother of the Army, was not only the wife of the founder of the organiza- ton, but raised successfully a large family of children and managed a large household, the adult mern- bers of which came and went at all sorts of odd. hours and mos ments. In addition to this, Cath crime Booth led an extremely ac- tive life, addressing vast gather ings and in many other ways shar- ing her husbands burdens.
 Indeed it might be said that Salvationist women were among the first to successfully combine marriage and a career. In the daygs when it was not consid- cred mice" for women to take part in public affairs, Army wo- men were leading the way in the emancipation of their sex.
 Many gave their lives to the service of God with no thought thatt he question of marriage would ever iptroude, itself upon their busy lives. When, inevitably, it did, they serenely stepped into a life, two , fold in its pupose the making of. 8 peaceful and 8 good home. and the service :, to mandkind in general, to which they had already dedicated them- selves. "
 Their success has been, and, $ today, conspicuous. While giving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

Salute to the flag: song. Star spangled Banner; selection-Flow- CTS for Memorial day-first grade group. Tap dance, Elaine Lucean. grade 1; song, Our Flag, grade 1; song, America the Beautiful, school; selection Decoration day, Walter Smith, grade 2; playlet-Memoria Day, grade 2; Uncle Sam-John Hartshorn; Soldier DomenicVene- ziano; Sailur-Alexander Bakun; Red Cross nurses Dolores Gabel- loni, Lucille Solomita; Children Alfred Bouffard, Katherine eTreanta- f1llos, Despena TreantafilloS, Rose Gaglearde, Jean Smith, Edna Leary, Frank Quadrato, Sam Longo, Arthur Trieten bach; song-Scatter the Flowers; Military tap dance-PriS- ella Mergnai, grade 6; selection Strey Flowers-seventh grade group; harmonica duet-Edmund Manka, Gustav Brietenbach, grade8; Song America.
 Homer c. Northrop. oldest G. A. R. veteran in Waterbury, was the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

i speaker this morning at the Me- morial day exercises of the fresh- man class in the school auditorium The program was given under the direction of Clarence Tappin, Span ish teacher.
 Members of the gIee club who were heard during the course of the program were: Irene Perkins, Rhoda Barrows, Helen Ross, Helen Ratushny, Lygia Nainis, Ann Ger man, Alice 6humway, Louise Gulli- yer. Doris Lange, Betty Barrows, Elaine Gasser, Blanche Cofrancescc, Louise Greenfield, Florence Cohen, Dorothy Thomas, Lois Wheeler, Margaret Mitchell, Jack Trautman, Hobert GillieS, Earl Doll, Arthur Charpentier. George Crowder, Le- land Maker, Sydney Stocking, Bar ney Erk, Vera Parnell, Louis Wen gel, Lois Borden, Joseph Guilfoile, Arthur Brochu, Herbert Karpelman.
 The program was Sa follows:
 Benjamin Franklin March ..... UnOEIWOOO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
BANK FORECLOCEC : CHESHIRE SCHOOL
Helen Tappert Brings AC- : tiOn-Debt Set at lc $l2,6l7.H

shadowland school, which is sit- uated at the corner of Maple and Scott avenues. Cheshire. was today foreclosed by the Waterbury sav- ingS bank in an action brought in superior court against Helene c. Tappert and others. Tn debt was set at $12671. .47, and the law day. September 24 by Judge Kenneth Wynne who entered the judgment. Other foreclosure judg m ents s granted by Judge Wynne included:
 The Waterbury Trust company against Walter E. Monagan, execu- tor, and others, debt, $4,995.26, law day, August 16. The property is. sit- uated at 1560-157l Thomaston avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
Veterans Participate
 In School Programs
Special Memorial Day Exercises Held in Local Public Schools -flendricken School Classes Entertain

Thousands of Waterbury gram- mar and high schol pupils tx part tday in Memrial day prgrams at the schools. Twenty-nine members of several local veterans organiza- tions were listed as guest speakers at the local schools today. The first high school program took place at noon today. Homer Northrun, Old- est living Civil war veteran, deliv- cred a brief address to the Crosby student body and at Wilby the stu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

U. s. Senator
 Hartford, senior senator from Connecticut.
 The Perkins treatise on Connec- ticut,s shore life, fishing industry and maritime Tor eappears in the May. 9th issue of the Record. The publicity commission of whcih MT. Perkins. is executive secretary, was created by an act of the legisla- ture to make Connecticut known to the country and world at large. E. Vincent Maloney, pulp fisher of The Democrat, is a member of the commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

dents were addressed by Colonel William J. Shanahan. Wallace Inglis was chairman of the veterans Speakers committee and arranged the schedule for the local grammar schools this afternoon.
 Hendrickcn School
 Students at Hendricken school from all grades took part in a Me- morial day program this afternoon at ? o'clock. The complete program is listed as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
ou1N1NE LOSES BITTERNESS

Minneapolis 5- CUP) - Dr. Max Hoffer of Basel, Switzerland, re- parts in Modern Medicine, published here, that he has discovered a method of removing the bitter taste of quinine. He says re removes the taste by combining the drug with napthalene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
PusHKIN TRIBUTES ARRANGED

Moscow --s(UP) -- In connection with the approach of the tooth all- niyersary Of Pushkin,s death, about 90 exi1ibitiuns devoted to Che melll-s Ory 0f the great poet are being etfsuieed h q number of countries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

Connecticut's shore life, fishing industry and maritime lore, as de- scribed recently in an article in The Democrat by Thomas c. Per- kins, secretary. of the Connecticut Publicity commission, has received congressional recognition. So great was the interest shown in the article by the lawmakers in Washington, D. C., that it was voted to have 1t printed in the Congressional Record. The mo- tion to print 1t was made by U. s. Senator Augustine Lonergan of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

ROWING DOGS RAID FARMS
 Plainsville, Kas. IF WP) IT Live stock owners near here have de- clared war on rowing dogs which have been preying on small live stock and sheep. Dogs have killed stock estimated at $400 in a single |raid. >hety <.S