davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25
FRIDAY. JULY IS. 1880.
REPUBLICANS MARKING
TIME

Realizing the splendid oppor-
tunity which lay before them, and
bent on doing nothing which
might mar their exceptionally
good char ces of victory, the Re
publicans throughout the State
are moving slowly but wisely,and
are merely waiting for the time
and word which will put in mo.
ton the short, snappy and ag
gressive campaign which they
feel certain will land their man
in the Governors chair at An.
napolis.
Just when their active cam
paign will start in earnest has
not been announced, but it is
thought that it will not be until
after the Primary date in Sep
TENDER. or at least until some
time next month, after the last
day for filing certificates of can
didacy has passed.
The Republicans have every
reason to feel encouraged, as I'M
doubtly there is much opposition
to the present Governor, and
continuously growing favor for
Mayor Broening, their standard
bearer. Then, too, harmony Sc
ems to prevail everywhere in the
State within the Republican
ranks, as nowhere, in Baltimore
City or the counties, does there
appear to be any serious faction
cal strife. This in itself is most
encouraging sign. and certainly
positive indication that all fac
tions ase determined to do moth
ing in local matters which might
injure their State opportunity.
In Charles County, the Re
publicans also appear to have
whole heartedly joined in the har-
mony movement. There are a
number of prospective candidates
for various offices, but it is un-
derstood that they are disposed
to go along with the organization
forces, and abide by the judgment
of the leaders as to who might
be the most logical candida ties
under all conditions this year
OF course there are, as always,
certain outside influences which
would try to stir up trouble with
in the Party thereby injuring
its chances at the election This
used to be considered shrewd OF
strategic politics, but it's an
old game now, almost of ante
diluvian vintage.and it is doubted
if it will fool or mislead anyone,
even of the so.called rank and
file. At least, not this year.
Communicated
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

Jueoslayia ... 1000 12,Ol7.323
 The bureau stressed the point that France is the only country where unem ployment actually IS under control, although it is diminishing rapidly in Russia.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
France Has Least Unem- plOyment, Geneva Statis- tics Show - Other Ma tions Suffer.
Copyright l9SO by United Pressl

NSppyllsHt I5oV ny lHlle1 ffeSSJ
 Most of the world, with the ex- ccption of France. is suffering from . vast growth of unem ployment.
 The international labor organiza- tion at Geneva estimates the total a the ~vorld at from 12.000, 000 to 15,- Oo0.0 900, but. admits the figures are incomplete.
 The United States leads in the Geneva figures, with an estimated 4,oO0,0o0 idle. The figure is consid- erably higher than that of the United States census. which csti- mated about 2,500,000 in April while President Hoover's associates place the number at present at 3,500,00o.
 Germany showed the greatest un- employment in proportion to popu- lation, with one person in 20 being out of work. Great Britain was next with about 1 out of 22 jobless, and the United States third with about 1 out of 3o
 Germany, not listed in the Geneva figures, announces an official count Of 3,1S4,000. The Geneva figures place the unemployed in Russian at 1,l50, ,O00-although the number was denied in Moscow-and Great Brit ain at 2,100,000; France has only 1000.
 Reports from various centers gath cred by the United Press follow:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
REGENTS RECEIVE GIFTS
 FROM ISABELLA CIRCLE
state Officers and Retiring Leader of Local D. of l., Presented
 With Marks of Affection

Installation of officers and the flf@t turkey supper of the season marked the first November meeting of Isabella circle. Daughters of Isa- bella, held in Judd's hall last night. with 70 members present.
 Mrs. Emma Mitchell of Torrin5- ton, state regent, and her staff oc- cupied the chairs during the install lation, and were guests of the cir cle at the banquet which followed the installation. Mrs. Mitchell IS held in high esteem by all Daugh- terS of Isa bella in the state, and members of the Isabella Circle, 10 show their regard for her, last night presented to her a Hayland china cake set. The retiring regent. Mrs. Mary Mahon, was presented with q silk quilt of beautiful colors.
 The officers installed were: Past regent, Mary Mahon; regent, Mrs. Nellie F, Kuhne; vice regent Ana stasia Lake, treasurer, Maud Hattol Fay; financial secretary, Irene Burk-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
France is Normal

Paris, Nov. (uP)-Unemploy- mcnt is almost non-eXistent in France, since the open jobs regis tered in the government placement bureaus almost triple the request for employment.
 Government statistics for the end of October show total of 1900 un- employed in all of France who asked for government relief of 40 cents q day. Fifteen hundred others regis tered asking for work and refusing fl ancial assistance. The number is less than at any time since the war and represents a normal number Of workers unemployed while changing occupations. Prevalence of hand labor and absence Of extensive mass production" has kept down French uncmploymenD.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Russia Improving

Moscow, |. $. s. R., Nov. 4 {JP) The unemployment situation in Russia is rapidly diminishing. Rath- CT than finding jobs for men. the Soviet authorities are faced with the problem of men for jobs, be- cause of the great speed of the country's industrial expansion. Un- employment has decreased by G00,- ohl within a year, the Soviet author lties announced, and there are less than 100000 registered unemployed. Tho government contends that the latter are unemployed because they are lazy and refuse jobs when of fered.
 The unemployment dole therefore was abolished recently and the gov ernment is trying to find 1,300, ,00U men for new permanent jobs in 1881. In addition the government has announced that it needs 5,000,- GOO workers to fill seasonal jobs, such as numbering, fishing, etc.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
MASQUERADE DANCE BY ). 0F A. BRANCH
Martha Washington Council Members Enjoy Social Function

For the rest of the winter the Daughters of America of New Brit ain will have plenty to occupy their attention. Plans have been made by the Martha Washington council to have a special program at every meeting. The first of the series of different meetings was held last night in the council rooms in Jun for o. L. A. M. hall on Glen street.
 The members and their husbands attended q masquerade ball given under the direction of the entertain ment committee, of which Mrs. Der tha Roche is chairman. The other members of the committee are Mrs. Eta Miles, Mrs. Amalie Nuss, Mrs. Emily Keller, Mrs. Carrie Schutz and Miss Jane Middleton
 After the grand march Mrs, Louise Sclander was awarded the prize for the funniest costume, and no per son in the hall knew who she was until she unmasked. Miss Mary Coty was awarded the prize for having the prettiest costume, and Masters Frederick and Joseph Roche, aged
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Find 12,OOO 900 Joblrss

Geneva, Nov. f CUP)-Thc inter- national labor organization con- scrvatively estimates the total of unemployed in the world at 1 o,00o, - GOO to 15,00O, ,000
 The bureau admits that the figures are not entirely satisfactory be- cause, first many countries failed 10 submit reports: second. many coun- tries submitted figures only on un- employed belonging to trades unions; third, other countries tabulated only unemployed receiving unemploy- ment benefits; fourth. still other countries distinguished between those totally and those partially un- employed.
 The bureaus latest figures follow:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

12 and ', respectively, received special prizes for their representa- tion as Amos and Andy.
 The members not in costume played bridge in the banquet hall. Refreshments were served.
 At the next meeting of the coun- cil, on November IT, officers for 1881 will be nominated. The election of officers will take place at the first meeting night in December. The second meeting night in De- cember will be given over to a so- cial, and the installation of officers. the annual banquet Of the council land the celebration of the 35th an- niversary of the council will be ceIe- brated on the same night, January IS.
 At the next meeting of the coun- Gil on November 17, Mrs. Grace Harrison, representative to the na- tional council, will give report Of the national convention business and plans for 1881.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Rate Jumps in England

London. Nov. (UP)-The num- ber of unemployed in Great Britain is jumping at the rate of 10000 to 20.n00 a week and at the end of Oc- tober totalled 2,100,000 which was almost l,o00,o00 moro than at the same time last year
 Failure of trade to revive this autumn, as had been hoped. and the apparent lack of success of the im- perial conference in solving the en- pire's economic difficulties have led the pessimistic predictions of 3,000,- GOO unemployed before the end of the winter
 A serious aspect of the situation is that three-fourths of the register ed jibless are totally unemployed, whereas in previous years a large percentage had merely stopped work tenn porarily.
 The continued setbacks which British industry has been receiving has intensified the opposition to the dole" or aid for the unemployed,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Ahepa Will Hold Joint
 Initiation With Meriden

Archimedes chapter of Meriden, and Elpis chapter Of New Britain, will hold a joint initiation tonight in the Ahepa club rooms on Main street. The initiatorN work will be performed by the Norwich chapter of Ahepans, headed by it's president, Theodore Thilipacopoulos
 It is expected that members of the Ahepa from Hartford, Norwich, Bristol and Meriden will attend the exercises. Following the meeting. refreshments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

arth; recording secretary, Alfgina Malloy; chancellor, Anne Kindelan custodian, Lillian Mangan; monitor, Nellie Foley; inside guard, Nellie McGrath; outside guard, Alice For tier; scribe, Margaret Kelly; pian- ist, Charlotte Kelly; trustee. Ger trude Hinchcliffe; aides, Margaret Landers and Mary Burkarth.
 The next meeting of the circle ing to be social with bridge the fea- ture
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
WDRC To Join Network
 Of Columbia Programs

New York, Nov. P>-Station WDRC, which is to be moved D Hartford, Conn, from New Haven, is to become affiliated with the Co., lumbia broadcasting system, it was announced here today.
 The 50O-watt station, which IS owned by Franklin N. Doolittle. will give CBS it's first local outlet in Con- necticut. Removal and reinstalla- tion of the transmitter to Hartford is expected to be completed by De- ccmber l or shortly thereafter.
 The frequency is 1880 kilocyclcs or 225.6 meters. It is planned 10 provide full day and night Colum- bia programs.
 With WDRC operating in Hart- ford, that city will have two stations. the other being the 50-kilowatt plant of WTIC, which is a member of the National Broadcasting con- pany network.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Italy Has Gain

Rome Nov. GP)-Uncmploycd ill Italy in October 1 totalled 391,- 249, compared with 375,44S in the preceding month, and 22S,S31 at the same time last year The greatest increases were registered in agricul- ture and fishing.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Germany Also Suffers

UcFllldIlF ALSO ouIcfS
 Berlin, Nov. (UP)-Official fig ures listed 3,184.000 unemployed in Germany in mid October, but many more jobless probably were not in- cluded because of failure to register.
 Only 1,9S0,000 receive the so- called Dole" which is not a state charity, as in England, but d fund to which employers contribute.
 The remaining 1,250,000 unem- ployed subsist on charity or their own resources. Unemployment is greatest among the unskillcd work CTS, of whom 723,000 are jobless. Engineering and the metal industries are the hardest hit of the skilled trades. Unemployment is most severe in the large cities. particular ly Berlin, but 60,000 farm workers also are idle.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
International Labor Organization Finds F to l5 Million People Out
 Of Work In Numerous Countries

an. the clothing industry is in- paign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
Pirates to Appear
In Operetta Feb. Is

Real dashing pirates. reminiscent Of
the swashbuckling days of Captain
Kidd, will be In evidence at the city
auditorium February 10. when the
high school operetta, 1.-THE Mysterious
Master" Is presented. Not only will
the pirates lend color and novelty
to the play, but mysterious and thrill
Ing happenings will hold the audi
encc In suspense until the last mo-
rnent.
The Master (Dale Brown, and the
housekeeper isabella Humphreys),
with a whole retinue Of household
servants. are practicing day and
night, so that every scene in this .ro-
mantle operetta will be letter perfect.
Myron Benser, who takes the part
Of the colored valet, Rastus Brown,
will add to many Of the amusing
situations. Detectives. not from Scot
land Yard, but at least as good, are
continually about, and their efforts
to find sufficient cause to arrest the
Master bring about many laughable
scenes.
THE Mysterious Master" will be
presented by the boys and girls glee
clubs OF the high school. assisted by
the school orchestra February 10. Two
performances will be given. one at
Ais p. m. and the other at 8 p. n.
Just off the press this season, the
operetta is full Of catchy melody and
vigor. Only the very best high school
talent is taking part.
Miss Mildred Hoff. high school
dramatic coach, is assisting Mr.. Lar
son, music director, in presenting the
operetta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10

with the Governors band, the Ola.
cier park orchestra, and dozen theatre
work.
pet.
Bruce Clary, Minneapolis, is leader
OF the saxaphonc group. He is q
former member Of the Music Box
Trio. which. besides making numer-
ous public performances. en~tertains
the people OF the country over radio
station WCCO every Friday night.
The saxaphone played by Mr.. Clary
= q new instrument, designed last
year. It plays like the sax, sounds
like an English horn, and looks like
the Heckelphone, and is arranged In
the key Of F.
All Of the saxaphone group have
grasped the possibilities of their
chosen instrument. and having stud
led music for many years, have the
background and tone thought to Of
fer something really different in sax
aphone playing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
Devils Lake Boys Will
Play in Carleton Band

Lester and Norman Sinness, sons
Of Torger Sinness. Devils Lake attor-
ney, members of the Carleton Sym
phony band, which comes to the city
auditorium next Thursday, February
13, gained their early experience In
band work with the Governors boy
concert band of Devils Lake.
Lester Sinness Is one Of the out
standing saxaphone players in the
group Of five saxaphones. In addi-
ton to band concerts. he has done
considerable theatre work, and for
the past two years has been q men,
Der Of the Entrance Hotel orchestra
at Glacier park. Norman, who is al
SO q musician Of note, plays the trum-
Like his brother, Lester, in the
saxaphone section. Norman has been
outstanding in his accomplishments
with the trumpet, and has played
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10

pupils in two short plays Tuesday
evening, February 10, at the school.
Present Two Plays
Twelve girls will appear in "When
Mtllicent Saw the King" q period
play of the time Of King Arthur,
written by Mrs. Waldo, with eight In
"The Revolt" by Ellis Parker Butler.
Tentative plans for the club include
cooking classes requested by the girls,
work in first aid, dancing, and house,
hold art. A Valentine party is sched-
uled for Friday night Of this week.
In addition to members Of the
council, the meeting Saturday after
was attended by Miss Teich-
mann, Miss Mary Cashel, Mrs. A. M.
Brandt, q former member, and Judge
A. NJ. Christensen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
Social and Personal
Carleton Band Leader
lobe Guest at BANQUET

DR.: James Robert Gillette, conductor
.pf the Carleton Symphony band.
Northfield. Mimi. will be the quest
OF honor at the annual banquet Of the
Thursday Musical club, to be held
at the Patterson hotel Thursday eve
ming. February IL. DR.. Gillette and
his band will arrive Thursday to give
g concert at the city auditorium.
Other members Of his organization
who will attend as guests of club
members, will be Miss Dorothea Hell
enius, soprano. Miss Algena Schla-
mann, cellist, and Miss Dorothea
Ruth Smith, harpist.
A program of vocal and piano num-
bers, and brief toasts has been ar
ranged for the event, and later the
members Of the club and their guests
will attend the concert at the CITY
auditorium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
North Dakota Woman
On American Staff at
London Naval Farley

North Dakota has q representative
at the international naval disarms-
ment conference in London.
She Is Mrs. Sadie Dodds, former
secretary to Joseph A. Kitchen, COM
missioner Of agriculture and labor
from 1922 to 1927.
Mrs. Dodds was one Of the IL Ste
nographers and secretaries chosen BY
the American delegation to accom-
pany and to record the official pro-
ceedings Of the conference for the
United States Of America.
Through the recommendation Of
Henry L. Stimson, official spokesman
and chairman of the American dele
CATION, Mrs. Dodds won the high hon
or accorded her by the department Of
state.
Word of Mrs. Dodds being a men,
Der of the delegation was received in
Bismarck by Mrs. ]. K. Blunt, daugh-
ter of Congressman and Mrs. Thomas
Hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
american Legion Will
Sponsor Dance at Dome

Lloyd spetz Post No. I, American
legion, Will sponsor a Lincoln,s birth
Gay dance. Wednesday evening at the
Oome pavilion, west of the city. to
wnicn the public is cordially invited.
Inls announcement was made hv Of
llcers OF the post today. The Dome
orcnestra WILL play, and there will be
special entertainment features.
The committee in charge includes
spencer Boise, chairman, H. G. NC
Cready, Carl Knudtson, Charles +.
Martin, Walter Sather, Walter Tester.
a. y. Mckinnon, K. w. Simons, and
BOD Dohn. This is the first Of a SER
les OF dancing parties to be given by
the Legion during the late winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10

Miss Marie Elliott left today for
Castle Rock, Wash. where she will
visit for several months.
X * X
E. A. Hughes entertained last eve
ming at a small informal dinner last
evening at the Hotel Prince. Covers
were placed for 10.
= * X
Mrs. George Tekippe, 42l Thir-
teenth street, will be hostess to the
members Of the Progressive Mothers
club at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Thompson, 4O4
Avenue G West, entertained guests
for two tables of bridge at their home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
City, County Briefs
D. J. Ordway, Minot, was q business
visitor in the city over the weekend.

D. J. Ordway. Minot, was q business
visitor in the city over the weekend.
Peter McLachlin. former state SEN
ator from Cass county, left today for
his home at Hunter, after spending
several days In the city.
Mrs. +. J. Leibole, proprietor Of the
Sarah Gold shop, left yesterday on q
buying trip to New York City and
other eastern cities, where she will
purchase spring and early summer
stock for her shop.
Joseph Kitchen, commissioner Of
agriculture, will deliver the Lincoln
day address at the Dickinson state
normal school, during the convocation
at the school tomorrow after
noon. While in Dickinson he will also
be q guest at the joint meeting Of the
American Legion and Spanish Amer
lean War Veterans, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Kitchen IS q member Of the Dick
inson post Of Spanish American War
Veterans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
To Attend Meeting of
Club Board Next Week

Three Bismarck women, Mrs. John
Burke. q director Of the North Dako-
to Federation Of Women's clubs, Mrs
w. H. Bodenstab, chairman OF the
division Of conservation, and Mrs.
Alfred Zuger, chairman of Junior
membership for the Federation, are
planning to attend the midwinter
meeting Of the board and council Of
the North Dakota Federation of
Women's clubs in Fargo, February n
and ". Mrs. A. E. Jones, Lisbon, fed
GRAFTON president, will preside at this
meeting which was previously sched-
uled to be held in Lisbon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10

Saturday evening. Mr.. walter
Thompson received Z prize for high
score. Valentine favors decorated the
tables when . two course luncheon
was served.
Mrs. A. r. Reep, 0renora, N. D., has
arrived to spend q week or more with
her mother, Mrs. William Barneck.
612 Ninth street. Mrs. Reep has Just
returned from an extensive trip
through southern California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
Popular Powder of
Beautiful Women

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Ing matter is approved by the gov
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Kinney's Drug Store.-Ady.