davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
Apartments

APARTMENT FOR RENT-Liyine
room. sun parlor, bedroom, bath
and kitchen, equipped with gas
range and frigidaire. will be avail
able Dec. /. Call w. A. Hughes at
GIG Seventh street. Phone 1891 or
622.
FOR RENT-Modern five room apart
ment on ground floor, attractively
furnished, consisting of sun par
lor, living room, dining room, kitch-
en-, bedroom and bath. Inquire at
4l3h w. Thayer. Phone 1891.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
city heat, always warm, also fur
nished sleeping rooms for legisla-
tors, single or double. The Lau-
rain Apartments, B. F. Flanagan.
Prop.
FOR RENT-Furnished three room
and bath apartment, city heated,
also q 6 room house, bath and fur
mace, Second and Thayer, $3.50.
Phone 905.
FOR RENT-Completely ana excep-
tionally well furnished three room
modern apartment, ground floor.
Call at 120 West Rosser after $50
p. m.
FOR RENT-Three room basement
apartment, partly furnished or un-
furnished, also pleasant sleeping
room suitable for one or two. Phone
857-W or call at 1913 Tenth street.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
city heated, 8 rooms with private
bath, suitable for 3 young ladies or
3 gentlemen. Dale Apartments,
212h Main Ave. Phone 905.
FOR RENT-Three room furnished
apartment on second floor. Gas
stove for cooking. Rent $500 per
month. Phone 400-M or inquire
at 1914 Broadway. =
FOR RENT-Modern three small
room apartment, partly furnished.
first floor, private entrance, down
town. Just right for two. Call rear,
118 First street.
FOR RENT-Furnished light house,
keeping apartment. on ground
floor. Suitable for married couple
or two ladies. Call at Az Fifth
street.
FOR RENT-Three room and bath
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11

FOR RENT-Three room and bath
modern apartment. completely fur
nished. Phone 1850.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nished apartment. Varney Apart
mentS. Phone 773.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11

New York, Dec. H. No - Liberty
bonds:
Liberty 3ks-1O1.27.
First 4L~s--102.25.
Fourth-4Ls-103.1T.
Treasury AZ s-112.4.
Treasury 4S-1OS.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
OXFORD BECOMES MORE
FREAKISH IN FASHIONS
Pale Gray Lounge Suit, With Four
Buttons in Front, Is Latest
Model for Men.

LONDON (N.AN.A.)-Oxford, long
noted for its somewhat freakish fash
ions in mems dress, has now modi-
fed its tastes and is, in fact. leading
the way in suitable Summer male attire.
You mast, apparently, If you are to
impress your lady friends as veritabie
Beau Brummel wear pale gray lounge
suits with four buttons only on the
front. a very long, soft, rolling lapel
and pocket of the patch kind. 1t may,
If desired, be striped with darker
grey.
Fer sports wear you must have
checks. They may be brown and
vanilla mixture shepherds check pat
terms, with, perhaps, an oversquare
in red, orange or green. Green is
decidedly fashionable. You may have
green suits, knitted wear, neckties and
shirts, and if you are very bold, a
light green dinner jacket.
One of the newest ideas in sports
wear, also emanating from oxford, is a
sleeveless pull-over made very short at
the waist, to be worn inside the top
of plus fours This may be carried
out in black, navy, raspberry or hunt
ing yellow. 1t almost looks as If a
brighter London is approaching at last!
(CopyriRht, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
WOMEN'S JURY SERVICE
DEMANDED IN POLAND
Recent Verdicts Lead to Statement
That Conditions Could Be
Improved.

WARSAW (P)-The women of Po-
land are making concerted fight to
get women on court juries.
At present jury courts exist only in
that part of Poland which was in Aus
tria before the World War, but there is
still bill pending which would intro
duce the jury system all over the coun-
try, though women would be excluded
from service.
Two recent jury verdicts have aroused
the women. A jury of Lwow condemn
ed to death three youths for distributing
Communist literature, while the jury
court of Krakow sentenced young girl
to be hanged for killing her illegitimate
baby.
The women claim that if they had
been represented on the juries such
severe punishments would not have
been melted out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Movie Films Quickly Developed.

The invention of a developing ma
chine for motion picture film that has
q capacity of 100000 feet Of f1lm per
week has been announced. The original
versal City and the company is build
ing two more. It is claimed that by the
new process sound Is improved by finer
development of the sound track; small
er lines can be developed than hereto
fore, due to slower processing The film
moves at the rate of 10 feet per minute,
permitting the development of sound
wave frequencies as high as $4,000 per
second. Thirty minutes from the time
Q piece of film goes into the machine it
Is out, completely developed and dried
and on a reel for projection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
HISTORIC BUILDING
FINALLY REPLACED
Progress 0vertakes Court
House Employed in Famous
bred Scott Case.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, August "A gray old
building where the course of nation
started to swerve has fallen victim of
O swift-paced age.
A new. more stately temple of justice
has pushed aside st. Louis historic
court house, mellowed by its century
of service in the law.
There the history making bred Scott
case was initiated. There once slaves
were auctioned on the steps.
Historians Cite Civil War Cause.
Among the 100000 files moved to the
new Civil Courts Building none was
given as much attention as the file of
the bred Scott case. Historians see it
as one of the direct causes of the Civil
War
Yellowed by age, So longhand docu-
nents we're carried by the circuit clerk,
John Schmoll, to the vault of the new
building.
The bred Scott case file, priced pos
session of the court. consists of pleas,
kubpoenaS, dispositions. motion for a
new trial and bills of exceptions which
had a part in the original case.
The first petition in the now noted
slavery case was filed in the st. Louis
set forth that bred Scott was claimed
as slave by Irene Emerson, widow OF
DR.. John Emerson, an Army surgeon.
1t stated that since the colored man
had lived with the Emersons in free
territory for more than seven years, ne
should be allowed to sue for his free
dom.
After long litigation, Scott was given
his freedom by the Circuit Court only
to have the decision reversed by the
Missouri State Supreme Court.
Missouri Compromise VOided.
Meantime bred Scott became the
property Of an absentee master living
In New York. Anti-slavery lawyers con-
tinued their interest. The case finally
reached the United States Supreme
Court. In the final decision the Mis-
souri, Compromise was voided, and mas
tiers were given the right to hold slaves
anywhere in the Federal domain.
The old court house dates from 1888.
The new Civil Courts Building rises Is
stories and cost $4.500,000.
The future of the old court house is
uncertain. It may become a museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Early Farm Machinery.

The nucleus of an exhibition of early
farm machinery at Rutgers College OF
Agriculture, has been assembled at the
College of Agriculture in gifts already
received. Among these are plows and
cultivators, a wooden sweep rake and a
one-horse cultivator. The latest con-
tribution, an old Smalley cultivator
of the type commonly used on farms in
Central New Jersey years ago, has been
given by Ira Stern of Middlebush.
John Smalley of Bound Brook pat
ented the cultivator, which bears his
name, in March, 1859. 1t was one of
the first of the two-horse riding culti-
vators. The inventor was the grand
father of George o. Smalley of Bound
Brook, Rutgers, '06, who is now a men,
Der of the State Board of Regents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Joker Swamps Director.

When a motion picture director re-
Gently attempted to film scene at a
colliery at Northampton England, he
was besieged with extras" as the result
of practical joker. The wag had writ
ten a number of letters to prominent
residents of the village of Lower Cornal,
miles from the colliery. AS a result
the entire village went to the colliery
prepared to act before the camera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

East, where the congestion IL most
severe. it Is believed by some.
There have been other indications of
an impending reallocation, too. Mys-
terry has enshrouded the operations Of
the commissions broadcast engineers,
who have been busily engaged on a
special job" 1t Is generally accepted
in informed radio circles shat this
special job is the working out Of a
revised set-up of stations that might
eliminate much of the existing inter-
channel interference. so haraSSing to
the listener, and which is traced directly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

edy, IL has never done anything about
1t. That it once again is seriously con.
sidering this course is revealed In tnat
agency's own statement to the Court
of Appeals of the District Of Columbia,
the radio appeals body.
The commission 'is duty bound TO
affect q reduction In the number OF
certain types of and classes OF sta
tions," the court was informed In
formal pleading transmitted incident 70
an appeal of a broadcasting statlon
from an adverse commission decision.
The biggest amount of pruning must
be done in the Middle West and In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Salesman on the Screen.

The energetic management Of an
adding machine company has adopted
the film as a means OF educating the
statesmen and speeding up sales. At
regular intervals the statesmen are as
sembled and see reel or two run on.
in which the salesman and his meth
DDS are exemplified in story. One
story was based on the play OF the
Trial of Mary Dugan" which stresses
open-faced honesty In dealing with
prospective patrons. Another was based
upon The Strange Interlude," in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
First Edition Forger Busy.

With the rapid rise in prices of mod
ern first editions in Europe has appeared
the FIRST edition forger." Alteration or
deletion of dates on title pages, the
addition of spurious authors signatures,
the insertion of false title pages and
even the reprinting of rare" modern
pamphlets, are among the devices of the
new craft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
STATION REDUCTION
is CONTEMPLATED

Sharp curtailment Of the number Of
broadcasting stations on the air as the
one possible way of perfecting condi-
tions in the overloaded broadcast spec
trum is being contemplated by the Fed
eral Radio Commission.
Although the commission has insisted
in the past that this was the only REM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

to overcrowding of more than 800 sta
tons on the 30 available channels.
These paper shifts are being worked
out behind closed doors. Several engi-
neers have been assigned to them in
the ALLEGATION ROOM" where none but
the commission STAFF is admitted. The
nature of the work being carried on
within this room Is not divulged.
tCopyright, 1880, by Consolidated Press.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

the actors reveal their thoughts YER
baliy to the audience. Incidentally the
value Of the adding machine in busi-
ness places is shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

In a recent month Norway shipped
nearly $4,000 worth of fish to the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
You SHOULD BUY in the
Summer Sale-if you zoish

post required-or charge to your account.
Storage free until November first-Priviege
of exchange for any other coat in our stocks
during October if you wish some other style
when you come to take your coat out of
storage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
ONLY AT JELLEFFs-will
you find a summer coat sale
of SI1ch ma onifIIde Work.

ing with ten other large speciality shops in other
cities we have given the manufacturers tre-
mendous orders and have secured tremendous
savings. These are for you-if you will make
your selection noe!
Frank R. .UelHeff. Nmc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

GORGEOUS NEW U-sHAPED
FUR coLLARs-large fur
cuffs of unusual designs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

coats with the semi-fitted line-the slight
swing-the very wide wrap-over-the blouse
back-the bolero-the new coats now begin
ming to be pictured in the smart fashion maya.
zines are here for you to choose from!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

-65% black, but also Africana brown, mus
cova green, red-the marvelously beautiful
furs: Persian lamb, beaver, kolinsky, Jap
mink, fitch, lynx, kit fox, black fox, blue fox.
mink, badger. wolf, caracul skunk - here
tomorrow in these great assortments!
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
Club Women Listen to
 Talks at Convention

Thompsonville, Oct. 29 P|Ernest w. Butterfield, state commissioner of education today declared in a speech before 300 club women that public high schools are created and maintained to meet the parental de- mand for high school graduation, as family and social requireme ent, which is now found in most homes throughout the state.
 Butterfeld was one of the prin- cipal speakers at the autumn meet ing of the Connecticut Federation of Women's clubs. His topic was "Trends in Education" Tracing the history of public education he de- clared that by 1890 parental con- sciousness required education through grammar school for all children and has now grown to re- quire high school graduation.
 Other speakers were: Miss Julia K. Jaffray of New York, who spoke on "Our Prisons;;" Julius J. Hadley, executive secretary of the Connecti- cut department of public welfare who spoke on Public Welfare in Connecticut" and Rev. John M. Phillips, pastor of Central Congre- gational church, Hartford who dis cussed Club Women as a Civic Forcc.'
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
WOMEN ID DISCUSS SHOW TICKET SALE
Fund for Needy to Share in New
 York Players Receipts

Mayor Quigley today invited a representative group of women of the city to attend a meeting in his office Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock to make plans for boosting the sale of tickets for the perform ance of "The Cat and the Canary" by the New York players at the Cap- itol theater on November 6, and also to handle the sale of tickets for the Little Meadow golf course
 The Christmas relief fund which Mayor Quigley is raising will be sWelled by receipt of one-half of the money taken in at the theater performance, also one-half the re- ceipts at the golf course during the month of November. The fund was to have received one-half the re- ceipts at the golf course during October but there was not sufficient time to complete the organization of the committee and it was advanced one month.
 The women who have been invit- ed to the meeting will make their own arrangements for selling the tickets and they will also have power to add to their. number as they see fit, Mayor Quigley said.
 The mayor plans to publish a roll of honor about Dec. 1, containing
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
YALE DAILY NEWS
 REGRETS 7UMULT
Says Army Game Troubles Over
 Emphasized

New Haven, Oct. 29.-(P}-The Yale Daily News. undergraduate publication in an editorial today ex- pressed regret at "all the tumult created by Saturdays Yale-Army football game and said That as far as Yale is concerned, incidents and suspicious are forgotten and the matter is closed.'
 AS result of Saturdays game" the News said, "Yale is being featur- ed in the press upon three counts. First, though accepting the decision as given, she believes herself to have been tied by an illegal touch down; second, she believes, or some of her spokesmen believe, that Booth was put on the spot;' third she made herself conspicuous in the above belief by booing the Army.
 "The lamentable thing about the whole situation is that now, what ever we may have felt in the heat of unconsidered actions, most of us wish that all the tumult had never been raised. We have cast aspersions upon a long honored opponent and laid ourselves open 10 the charge of bad behavior"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
City Items

St Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythias, will confer the degree of page on a class of candidates at the !, gular meeting of the lodge to- right in Judd's hall. Following the degree work and business meeting the St. Elmo midget golf team will play the w. l.. Morgan lodge team on the new indoor course.
 Two new members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Colored Elks were initiated at the regular meeting of the lodge last night in Odd Fellows hall on Arch street.
 Phoenix lodge of Odd Fellows conferred the first degree upon a class of candidates last night.
 Mrs. Charles Lindquist of 15 Wakefield Court, will entertain members and friends of Unity Re- bckah sewing circle at he~ home Thursday afternoon.
 Joseph LouGhery of New York, formerly of this city, returned to his home yesterday after a visit with To- cal friends,
 A judgment by stipulation for $l56.95 vas given in city court yes- tcrday i'll favor of the Pionee.' Fruit and Commission Co.,, against Ed ward Horwitz. Dunn & Googel rep rcscnts the plaintiff
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
Record New London Vote
 Likely Next Tuesday

New London, Oct 29.-P-No matter who wins at the elections next Tuesday this city is expected to turn out en mass at the polls and register it's 10000 votes one way or another.
 The reason is that never before in the history of the city have so many local candidates appeared on other than local tickets.
 For governor. the city offers Ernest E. Rogers; for secretary of statc Alton T. Miner; for attorney general, Warren B. Burrows; for congress, Richard P. Freeman and William C. Fox.
 Rogers, Freeman and Burrows are republicans and Miner and Fox are democrats. With such incentive, both parties are working harder than ever and record vote is antici- patcd.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
ELECTRICIANS WILL HEAR
 TALK ON RESUSClTATI0N
Dr. David F. Waskowitz to speak At Meeting in Auditorium of Conn.
 Light and Power Co.

Dr, David P. Waskowitz will give the feature address at the meeting of the New Britain Electrical club which will be held at the Connecti- cut Light and Power Co. auditorium at 66 Curtis street Friday night Of this week.
 Dr. WaskoWitz will use as his topic "Resuscitation from Electric Shock, AsphyNiation and Drowning.' Another talk will be given by W. s. Blake of an insurance company en- gineering department. His talk will be on statistics of accidents. A team of local linemen will demonstrate the prone pressure method for treat ment of electrical shock. The gen. eral discussion will be devoted 10 principals and practices of safety in industry with particular stress on electric work.
 Frank A. Clark of the Vulcan Iron Works, president of the club, will preside. Refreshments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

Los Angeles, Oct. 29 (UP)-There were three aching heads in the Hol- lywood movie colony today as the result of a survival of the Attest" pugilistic contest Hollywood men had at a Los Angeles newspaper mans club.
 The trio, Ralph Ince, motion pie ture director, actor and executive; Henry Give. magazine cover artlst' and Oliver Price, who said he was an oil operator, were the victims or the press writers wrath when they declined an invitation to leave the club rooms.
 One Receives Hospital Aid
 Price was treated at the police re- ceiving hospital for decorations about the head. while Ince and Give took care of their cut and bruises themselves.
 The group had been guests of Rex Lease, film cowboy, who held a courtesy card to the club. When Lease was about to leave, the others were requested to accompany him, inasmuch as they did not hold guest memberships.
 Instead, club members said, they became angered.
 T can lick any newspaper man Tn Los Angeles" members quoted lnce as saying.
 The challenge was accepted quickly and then police were called. Women members of the Lease party also were reported to have joined in the conflict.
 Chair crashed and candlesticks were tossed about when 35 news paper men enthusiastically arose from their seats to take part in the fight.
 Lease Keeps Out of Row
 Lease. who paid q $50 fine in July for backing the eye of Vivian Dun- can, took no part in the fight, but stood on the sidelines for few minutes and then left the room. He accompanied his companions to the hospital.
 No arrests were made when the writers refused to prosecute.
 The score was:
 Hollywood-Three cracked heads.
 Newspaper men-Four black eyes, one broken nose.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
Retired Boxer Found
 Unconscious, Dies Later

New York, Oct. 29 JP)-Fran1 Grenville Curtis, retired broker and socially prominent who was found apparently beaten unconscious in front of a night club in midtown, died today in Broad Street hospital.
 An autopsy will be performed to determine if he received a fractured skull from a fall or was beaten to. death Curtis Was found last night on the steps of the Dizzy Club at 46 West 56th street. Employes said he had not been in the club but that someone had dragged him into the lobby so he could sit on the steps.
 Curtis conducted his brokcrago business in Boston He moved to New ' orh after his retirement.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
ADMINISTRATIVE REFORM
 PLANNED BY PORTUGAL
Country Will Be Divided Into Prov inces, Districts, Nunicipali-
 ties and Parishes

Lisbon Oct. % P,-A new ad- ministrative reform plan for Por- tugal has been approved by the cab. met council and today was made known to the pubic.
 The plan divides the country into provinces and the provinces into dis triCts, municipalities and parishes.
 Lisbon and Oporto are not in Cluded in the administrative division because they constitute free cities with their own autonomous organi- cations.
 The chief towns in districts not the seats of provinces will continue to maintain their administrative but the central govern- ment will name delegates to them.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
GAYNOR HEARING RESUMED

Norwalk, Oct. 29.-(P-Judge Henry w. Gregory, in probate court here this afternoon, will preside over the continued hearing of the peti- tion of Rufus Gaynor, son of for mer New York city mayor, who seeks the custody of two children now held by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Gaynor of Norwalk.
 The hearing was originally sched- uled for last Thursday but was postponed pending a questioning of the children by alienists, who also examined the wife. It is alleged that the children live in fear of their mother. The physicians will make their report today.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
ALC0CK WOULD DOUBLE
 CHICAGO POLICE FORCE
Acting Commissioner Believes Addi- tion of 1000 Men Would Check
 Crime and Unemployment

Chicago, Oct. 29 (P) - Acting Po- lice Commissioner Alcock proposed the policeman's billy today as most suitable weapon to swat Chica- go's two major problems - crime and unemployment.
 Addition of 5000 more policemen. the commissioner said. would bring Chicagos force now mastering about 5000 men up to a more fav- orahle comparison with New Works 22.00o coppcrs who have less terri tory to patrol than do the officers here. Tho plan would cost only about $1,OOO,oo0 the first year. would reduce holdups and burglar ios and would speed prosperity by putting the salary money into cir cUlation. he said.
 His plan will be presented at the next council meeting
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
Visiting Premiers Help
 Turkey Observe Liberty

Angora, Turkey, Oct. 29 PeTwo visiting premiers were here today for the celebration of the Turkish republics eighth birthday.
 They were Dr. E]eutherios Veni- zelos and Count Stefan Bethlen, Greek and Hungarian respectively. With President Mustapha Renal Pasha they reviewed a parade of Turkish soldiers, boy and girl scouts and school children.
 The streets were a medley Of thousands of peasant women yelled and wearing colored baggy trous- CTS and Parisian gowned wives or government officials.