davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-08
BraddOck
By MRS. e. F. SAVAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Fraser drove to
Napoleon Sunday.
8. 8. Tracy is on the sick list.
Miss Helen Martini. who spent
Christmas at her home here, returned
to her school Sunday.
Miss Elvira Slorby of Bismarck is a
guest at the home Of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Allensworth.
Miss Louise Barton and Miss Virgie
Martini went to Steele Monday. From
there Louise took the train to Fargo
where she will resume her studies at
the A. C. Virgie went to Valley City
to attend the normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Wurm and
Mrs. O. Feltheim drove to Bismarck
Saturday to visit with Mr.. Feltheim
at the Bismarck hospital.
Miss Esther Kosenke is a guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Grosz.
Lewis Leslner and wife and sister,
in-law arrived in Braddock Tuesday
evening from Gary, S. D. After spend
ing the night at the Leon Lesher home
they left for Bordulac, N. D., to visit
with Mrs. Lesher's parents.
Miss Marcella Hoime Of Napoleon
visited this week with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Button.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ras Aarvig and
daughter Helen visited in Steele Tues
day. They were accompanied home
by Robert Baer, who spent New Years
day here. ......
Lowell Barton returned to Fargo
Friday to resume his duties at the
A. G.
j. H. Bowers and three children re-
turned Thursday afternoon from
spending a weeks holiday with rela-
tives at Napoleon. They were accom-
panied here by Mrs. Ben Bowers and
Miss Alice Timm. who returned to
Napoleon Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Malta and son
of Mobridge, S. D., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kangas and children OF Kintyre
spent New Years eve at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Rousu.
Misses Rosalind Nordstrom and
Marie Deitlein returned Saturday to
Dickinson normal school.
Mrs. Margaret Robinson and three
children went to Bismarck wednesday
to spend New Years day with rela-
tives.
Mr.. Juhola. accompanied by Miss
Linda Juhola. Hattie Fetterley and
Art Cramer drove to Jamestown Sun
day, where the girls are attending col
lege. From there Art went to Fargo
where he is attending A. c.
Miss Rose Bebelheimer left Satur-
day for nine months term of school
at Glendale normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Fraser and son
Marvin spent New Years with rela-
tives in Kintyre
Miss Alice Piers has resumed hel
duties as teacher in the Enderlin
school.
Thursday afternoon Ole Feltheim
was taken to Bismarck hospital fol-
treatment.
Mrs. Catherine Zellmer. accompa-
MED by her three children. Raymond
Francis and Barbara, drove to Bis.
marck Tuesday. Miss Mary Geier'
man returned to Braddock with them
Mrs. T. j. Thompson and daughter
Grace returned home Saturday after
several days visit with Mrs. Addit
Lane Of Kintyre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-08

Nv ALKALINE LANDSBERGER

The basketball game, played Thurs
day by the high school and alumni
teams, was won by the alumni.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boileau and two
daughters of Crookston, MIMI, were
visitors Friday at Joe Performances.
Mrs. p. v. Kurtz left Monday for
Valley City for q few days visit.
Miss Grace Route arrived home
Sunday from Jamestown, where she
spent the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. A. F. Kurtz entertained the
Pioneer Bridge club Tuesday evening.
Miss jeanette Bailey of Barney, N.
D., arrived In Hazelton Monday for a
visit at the Joe Wohlmann home.
Miss Rose Kuhn Of Napoleon spent
several days visiting with Miss Kath-
leen Neigum at the p. v. Kurtz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Prefontaine and
Mr.. and Mrs. Boileau Of Crookston,
Mimi, motored to futile Saturday.
Charles Gregory left Tuesday morn
ing for Fargo on q business trip.
Miss Margaret Hoff left Friday for
Kuhn, where she will be employed.
Rev. Father Schweitzer will hold
church services at Braddock Sunday
morning.
Six carloads Of cattle were shipped
to Fargo and st. Paul markets Tues
day morning by the shipping associa-
ton. Frank Rotzien and William
Gimbel accompanied the cars to Fargo
while John Baker accompanied those
going to st. Paul.
A very large crowd attended the
New Years dance held Thursday eve
ming. The dance was sponsored by
the junior class of the high school.
Miss Magdalena Gimbel and Miss
Luella Roesler left the end of the week
for Mobridge. 8. D., where they will
continue their studies at the high
school.
J. Lloyd Stone arrived in Hazelton
Sunday to continue his school duties.
Carl Roberts Of Fargo spent few
Of the holidays visiting at the Joe
Wohlmann home.
@. A. Lenhart transacted business
at Linton Monday.
Mrs. Jessie Lonbaken and daughter
Alice returned to their home at Dick
inson after spending several days Wis
iting at the B. b. Foley home here.
Miss Kathleen Neigum spent from
Saturday until Thursday visiting at
her home at Napoleon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Malchert mo-
tored to Bismarck Tuesday.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid met
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Lester
Brggle.
Miss Beth Common arrived in Ha-
zelton Sunday from her home at Ink
ster. where she spent the holidays.
The Christian Mothers society met
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. M. F
Koch.
The Haselton Legion and Auxiliary
entertained the Linton Legion and
Auxiliary at party Monday evening
In the school gymnasium.
Miss Mae Stoddart returned Sunda,
from her home at jamestown, where
she spent the holidays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-08
Still
~ B. r. aA0sTRoM

Misses Doris and Helen johnson vis-
tied last week with their cousin. Miss
Neva Noon, s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Noon and son
visited from. Monday evening until
Thursday evening with Mrs. Moons
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Aim. near
Regan. -
Mrs. Signe johnson, son Vernon and
daughter Hilma shopped in Wilton
wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Oster and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-08
Arena
BY MRS. o. MCINTYRE

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Haas and
daughter Leone. Mrs. Helen Zelmer
and daughter Verna and Teddy Haas
were guests at the Mcintyre home
Wednesday.
Dave johnson and Owen Mcintyre
were callers at Butch Wagner's Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Newman and
children, Lavona and Buddy. Of Brain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-08

BY MRS. ROY LITTLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mickelsen were
dinner guests At the Anna Strand
home Christmas day.
Hazel Void spent the last week at
the home OF her sister, Mrs. Cecil Ell
kins.
Marie Schilling, who Is In training
at the st. Alcxius hospital in Bis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

paign uncertainty" he continued, lis over. A new administration has been chosen to rally the construc- tive forces of the nation to defeat depression. Regardless ~0f party, 1t becomes the duty and privilege of every American. citizen to add his effort to this high undertaking.
 "The country has had vast amount of economic education in in the past few weeks, and 1t is to be hoped that from 1t will emerge a better understanding and wiser action in the solution of our eco- homie problems. That the resources and man power of America, prop erly directed, will make this pos- sibie seems assured.
 "So the call of the hour is for united effort on the part of us all, In public or private capacity to help restore business order and economic stability"
 Will Hays. q power in the mo- ton picture industry, former postmaster general, and a republi- can, pleaded briefly for coopera- ton.
 eThe principal business of re- publicans,' he said. lis to help make good the promise of early employment and prosperity made by both parties. In 0 war the army Is loyal, whoever is in command. The depression is. on the run. We will finish the fight now. Every thing else now Is "chores.'
 William IT. Woodin, president of the American Car and Foundry company and a director of the federal reserve bank of New York, said:
 Prior to MT Roosevelt's nomi- nation for president, I said big business has absolutely nothing to fear from Governor Franklin Roosevelt as president. With MT Roosevelt elected by the over whelming vote of the people and with the certainty of Q congress sympathetic to his aims and ideals, now reiterate this statement.
 Tn my judgment the forces making for business recovery will move steadily ahead at an accel- erated pace under MT Roosevelt's guidance. His makeup and out
 x $ l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
GOVERNOR CROSS TO TELL STAND ON
 APPOINTMENTS

New Haven. Conn, Novsm- Der 10 -(Up) - Govsrnor Wilbur L. cross will issus a statement coon promulgztins l'is belief thar executive appoipt- ments sbcnId be made on . bi- partisan basis. his executive sec rstary, Kenneth Wynns. said today.
 The governor believes. Wynne said, that appointments should be shared between dsmcs crafs and repubIicans, rsgard- less of which party holds the balance of power. He will not utilize bis apparent state senate majority to appoint a greater proportion of democrzrs. Wynne emphasized. The bi-s partisan appointment of judges b which the governor adhered during his first term will be fol. lowed in his second, according so Wynne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
Stocks Rose To-day
 And Wiped Out All
 Losses Of Yesterday
They Jumped Up From to Points Steel Set the
 Pace After Good News Had Arrived

New York. Nov 1o-(UP)- stocks rose 1 to more than points to-day. and thus wiped out losses registered in yesterdays session. Volume wh1 around 100000
 "A series of constructive news items together with . strengthened technical petition paved the way for the. rally. The start was mixed in c narrow range, but the list quickly recovered. Around noon when the .. s. Steel Corporation announced an uxnpeected increase of about 12s000 tons In it's thrilled orders aD of the end of October, the rise gained momentum. IA set- back from the high later was fol- lowed by another rally just before the C1oee.
 Yesterdays heaviest losers were tc-day's best gainers. Among the issues to improve on their prices of Monday were American Can, Amer ican Teiephone, Atchison, Case, Delaware Lachawanna & Western, General Motors, Union Pacific, Steel common, Westinghouse Electric and New York Central. Gains in this. group were 2 or more points at the highs. Most of the rise was re- tained.
 Tn addition to the steel tonnage figure, the market had in its favor declaration of the regular $1.50 dividend by Union Pacific, higher car loadings for New York Central, Q rise of 8 cents to S1.67 In the Bradstreet. food index, good showing In electricity output; strength in commodities and a rai- ly in bonds.
 Bonds made up their yesterdays losses. Wheat rose on short cover ing in advance of the Armistice day holiday in Chicago tomorrow, and made up about half its loss of the previous day. Cotton more than mado up Wednesdays decline. soaring 21.25 bale. The American dollar was strong in terms of Eu- ropeaYl currencies, notably sterling which at one time was down nearly
 The New York stock exchange and other markets here will operate as usual tomorrow-Armist day. Operations will cease for a tWo- minute interval at II o'clock out of respect for the war dead.
 Homestake mining provided a brief pyrotechnic display by run ming up to q record high at 169, upND points. It lost nearly all the gain before the close.
 Owens Illinois glass featured the o-called wet stocks, rising to a new 1892 high at 42 1-4 up 4 3-4 points. Other issues that might profit from return of beer were strong here as brewery Issues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

look on life and affairs are % defl- nitely founded on fair dealing and equal justice to all concerned that his official policies may be trusted to be for the sound progressive ad- yancement of this nation as . whole"
 Alfred F.. Sloane, Jr, president of General Motors Comp, made the following statement:
 ''In my opibion there is ground for the thought that there will be a certain amount of heeitancy as the result of the change in admin istration until more Is known of what the new policies are to be-
 This suggests the, prime impor- tance and helpfulness of the ear- Hest practical announcement of such policies asi well as the names of the individuals who will be di- rectly concerned.
 "On the other hand the strong mandate given to the new admin istration is certain to establish great confidence the world. over that national and international questions vital and Fundamental in the building of a broad founda- ton of economic recovery will now be dealt with aggressively and constructively, something that has apparently been impossible before.
 "As citizen, not as a partisan, I sincerely believe the results of the election may he accepted in q spirit of genuine hopefulness. The party will come into power with such an overwhelming mandate that there can be no room for di- vided responsibility, with the con- sequent ineffective and futile rec suits of a divided administration such as characterized the last ses- sion of congress-" "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
Five Foreclosure
 Judgments To-day

Five foreclosure Judgments total ing $34,874.47 were granted at the short calendar sessions of the su- perior and common pleas courts here to-day. In superior court, before Judge Alfred c. Baldwin, three judgments totaling $22,- s131.13 were entered. In the com mon pleas court, two judgments. totAling $12,743.34 were entered.
 The judgments entered in the superior court include: the Water bury Savings bank against the San- ditz 6 Traurig Co, $12,267.51; the Waterbury Savings bank against Sanditz & Traurig Co, $4,386.96; Thomaston Savings bank against Karl Zepp, $5,486.66.
 Tn common pleas court the fol- lowing judgments were entered: The Waterbury Finance Corp against A. l.. Lawlor. $2,207.25; Prudential Insurance Co against Joseph Hepdler, $10.436.09.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
Many Prominent Men
 Named For Cabinet
lcontinued from Page iI

Melvin A. Traylor, Chicago banker.
 Prospects for attorney general include Governor Ritchie of Mary land, Senator Thomas J. Walsh. Mont, and Felix F'rankfurter, liar yard law professor.
 Former Governor Harry F. Byrd, Va, Is discussed for secretary of navy or secretary of agriculture. Others considered for the navy portfolio are Senator John Cohen, Ga, and Senator Claude A. Swan son.
 Henry c. Wallace, Jr, Iowa farm editor, is another considered as head of the agriculture depart ment. as Is R. W. Morrison of Texas.
 For the war department port folio several have been mentioned, including Baker, James F. Ken nedy, Boston, one of the first Roosevelt for4- president men; former Governor James M. Cox, Ohio, the 1920 democratic presi- dential candidate, and Frank C.. Walker, Mont.
 Senator Walsh and Governor George IT. Dern, Utah. are among prospects for secretary of interior, a post which will go to western man.
 Roosevelt Is said to have his eye upon man prominently identified with labor organizations as gecre- tary of labor. William Green, president of the American Fedora tion, has been mentioned.
 For secretary of commerce, Traylor is discussed, as is Evans Woollen, Indiana. and Jesse I. Strauss, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

''I can see no reason why chang ing of administrations should halt our progress toward business re- covery," said r. W. Litchfcld, president of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company.
 ss'With q friendlyScongress and a competent cabinet. and the vast public confidence in him which Is indicated by the vote, MT Roose- welt will be in strong position to carry on," he added.
 "Onc of the time-worn maxims from the copy book, said Francis H. Sisson, vice president of the Guaranty Trust company of New York, "is now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party think we might well adopt this as our slogan, substitut- ing the word country for party. "The period of political cam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
NOON MEETING OF
 THE LIONS CLUB
Addressed By Major John Burrall and J. Francis
 Smith
AT HOTEL ELTON

Major John Booth Burrall spoke at the weekly meeting and luncheon of the Lions club to-day at the Hotel Elton telling the mem bers of the wonderful work the American Red Cross is doing to re- lievc unemployment. He explained in full the reasons for purchasing car loads of flour and for remodel ing old clothes which later on are distributed to Waterbury needy families.
 J. Francis Smith, secretary of the Democratic State Central com mittee, also spoke to-day telling of the activities of that party in Connecticut, describing their re- cent successful campaign and pointing out the object of the old and new guard.
 Itswas announced that the Lions bowling league will get underway Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Genlot's alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

wise, John W. Davis. who Is spok- en of as possible ambassador to Great Britain. He held this po- aitfon once before.
 Roosevelt's determination not to overload with New Workers may prevent appointment of Frances Perkins as secretary of labor.
 Mentioned for secretary of state, are Norman Davis, who now is abroad on a disarmament mission for President Hoover, and Newton D. Baker, secretary of war In the Wilson administration.
 Others discussed for secretary of treasury include Senator Carter Glass, Va, who held the post in the Wilson administration, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

The body of the unknown man, wlfo was fatally injured in an au- fomobile accident in Woodbury Monday evening was taken this afternoon to the Kimball Funeral Home in Woodbury. The efforts of the authorities of Woodbury. the state police and the local po- lice to establish his Identity have thus far failed. Not person called at the Waterbury hospital to view the remains or to offer any fuS- gestion as to his Identification.
 The accident occurred late Mon- day evening in front of the Curtiss House on Main street, Woodbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
FAIL TO IDENTIFY AUTOMOBILE VICTIM
Body Removed To Woodbury; Police
 Take Fingerprints
No Callers at Waterbury Hospital to View Remains of Man Killed By Long Island Car Monday Evening Photos of Deceased Taken

local hospital, where he died Tues day afternoon without regaipinG conscIousness. S>
 Angelo Shippari of 2S36 33rd street, Astoria, L. l.. was the driver of the machine. He was re- turning to a home he has pur- chased in Bethlehem when the un- known man walked Into the path of his machine.
 The local police have taken photos and fingerprints of the de- ceased and will continue to assist the state police in the attempt to learn something which will lead to the establishment of the mans name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

abroad. Tn the wetsgroup, 1n adS dition to Owens were. guoh togue3 as Liquid Carbonic, Iibby-OwenGt Ford glass, National DlstiilerB and U. s. Industrial alcohol.
 Steel common reached 38 In the late afternoon and other indus trials wer strong. Case jumped up more than points on the rally in wheat. General Motors was Q 9avorite in the automobile divis- ion, rising more than Q point. United Aircraft, Westinghouse Electric, Ameri-an Tobacco B and Standard oil of New Jersey led their respective groups.
 American Telerhone reached 108, against q previous close of 103 e-8 yesterday. International Telephone and Western Union ai- 70 were buoyant in the communiI cations. The Electric Power out- put improvement benefited the Utilities where Consolidated Gas jumped points. Railroad shares were upi1 to nearly points with New York Central, Atchison, Dela- ware & Hudson, Union Pacific, Lackawanna and Southern Pacific best gathers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
BUSINESS LEADERS OF NATION HOPEFUL
 FOR THE FUTURE

tCopyrieht, 1882 by Pre&) New York; Nov 10--(UP)-Ieadcrs business pressed relief today the conclusion of political uncertainty and recent economic gains and go forward toward prosperity
  bankers ndustriali Is ow he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
CORN CROP

Washington, Nov 10.-(UP)-A 1892 United States corn crop of D. ,920, 689. .000 bushels, compared with 1891 production of 2,663,00 DO 900 bushels. was forecast today by the agriculture department. The yield pen acre was estimated at 26.9 bushels,A '5a sFl { stocksApn farms were 154,974,o 900 bushels or 2 per cent of last years crop.
 ForecastsA for all wheat put the 1892 prodiiction at 712,000, ,000 bushels, comnared with 9S4, ,000, ,000 bushels last year.
 Production of winter wheat was reported as 442.00O.000 bushels. The dururn wheat crop in four states was estinSted at 43, 1000, ,00O bushels and the yield per acre at 10.5.
 ,l The department. reported other sprinawhe for all states as 227.- 000,000 bushels, compared with S6, ,000. 900 bushels In 1891, and the yield per acre as 12.6 bushels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Nov 10-(UP)-The To- cal daily wool market report issued to-day by the Boston U. s. agricul- ture department bureau follows!
 "A moderate amount Of business Is being transacted on GAS and finer western wools. Fair quanti- ties of New Mexican wools have sold in original bags at 36-38 cents, secured basis. for average to short French eombing staple. Offerings of territory woois of similar grade and staple bring about 40 cents, secured basis. Current demand is largely for the shorter staple combing fine wools. The bulk of the average to good French combs ing GAS and finer territory woolq are held at around 42 cents secured basis"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

COMPENSATION AGREEMENT.
 George Pouard of Columbia Extension is allowed compensation amounting to $610,16 from the Lux Clock according to supplement tary agreement filed in the com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

pensation court today. The sum is to be paid at theS rate of $10.45 weekly for 58 and one-third weeks for one-third loss of use of the claimants left hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
BARLEY LED GRAINs

Chicago, Nov i0-- (UP)-Barley led the grains in price recovery to-day in the northwest, influence ing quotations on other grains on the Chicago board of trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
UNEm.LED STEEL ORDERS.

New York, Nov 1O-lBP)-Uns filled orders of the United States Steel corporation increased during month. rising 11.950 tons.
 Unfilled orders at the end of October amounted to 1,997,040 tons, against 1,9s5.090 at the end of september 1.969,595 at. the end of August and 1,966,302, the record low, at the end of July. On october 31, 1891, untitled or- sders stool at 3,11g,432 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
ExcHANGEs To cLosN.

Chicago, Nov 10 - (UP)-Ay American grain exchanges, includs ing winnipeg, will be closed toe morrow for Arniistice day. The Chicago Stock exchange, curb and cotton markets also. will be closed hs will Nek Orleans cottage exr change but Nek York exchanges will be open. The Chicago lives stock market also will be open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Law
Is Upheld
by League

The present school attendance
child labor law was supported at a
meeting Thursday of the Tippe-
canoe County League of Women
Voters, which met in Lafayette I'M
der the direction of Mrs. S. N.
Campbell, acting president of the
Indiana League, and Miss Florence
Kirlin, executive secretary, both Of
Indianapolis.
The league is opposing the pro-
posed legislation at the special ses-
sion.
Their objection is based on a
study of the local administration OF
the law, which. shows that So per
cent of children of school age are
in school and only 657 minors for
the last three years have been en-
ployed in industry as compared to
11,780 in 1920.
The group consisted of women
active in obtaining data from their
own county on the leagues county
government survey sponsored by the
league in its yearly program.
Miss Kirlin presented the facts
which affected both the house and
senate bills as presented in the ses-
sion this week. Data supporting the
law was presented to the senators.
Other organizations backing the
law are the Indiana Federation of
Women's Clubs, Indiana Congress of
Parents and Teachers, public af-
fairs department of the Y. w. c. A.,
American Legion auxiliary, and the
American Federation of University
women.