davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12

shore in a skiff from the aban- doned boat, the ice almost wearing holes through the skiff. The name of the Berger craft was not giv- en by the Ketchikan station, which had received information of the occurrence from the Anchorage broadcasting station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12

FOR SALE = China closet; small
 buffet; leather settee. Phone 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06
University Women
Plan Holiday Tea

Plans for the college women's tea
given annually during the holiday
season by the Bismarck branch of the
American Association Of University
Women, were discussed at meeting
of the organization Monday evening
at the home of Miss Catherine Nc
Kinnon, 312 Avenue B West.
Committees will be named and the
date for the affair set in the near fu-
ture.
A talk by Mrs. Florence H. Davis,
librarian for the state historical So
ciety, on Pioneer Mothers of North
Dakota" featured the Monday eve
ming program. Mrs. Davis traced the
history of the movement to honor and
perpetuate the memory of pioneer
women of the United States, and
told of the adoption of this project
by the General Federation of Wom-
ems clubs. She explained the plan
selected by North Dakota clubwomen
and exhibited several volumes of the
pioneer mothers histories containing
sketches and pictures of women who
were early residents of Bismarck.
During the business session a re-
port of the community kitchen was
presented by the chairman. Miss Mar
garet Fulmer, and activities in con-
nection with serving hot lunches to
school children summarized.
The chapter voted to purchase one
SIS health bond for the benefit of the
Christmas Seal fund of the North
Dakota tuberculosis association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06
CLUB DELEGATES
LEAVE FOR FARGO
Will Represent Al Organiza-
ton Of County At Achieve
ment Institute

Eighteen Burleigh county young
sters left tor Fargo Monday night as
All club delegates to the annual
Achievement Institute at the North
Dakota Agricultural college.
More than 300 youngsters from all
parts Of the state are expected to at
tend the institute which opened Tues
day and will continue until Friday.
Among outstanding events on the
program this year will be the show
and sale OF market classes of All club
livestock. Wednesday night delegates
will be entertained at banquet un-
der the auspices of the Fargo Cham
Der Of Commerce. Following the ban
quet there will be dress show in which
girls from every county in the state
will exhibit garments designed and
made by themselves.
Officers. for the ensuing year will be
elected Friday as the climax of &C
tivities of the institute.
Burleigh county delegates are as
follows: Mamie MAIDEN, Gertrude Al
lensworth. Dorothy Falgatter and
Mable Bier, Braddock: Dave David
son. Albert Couch, Katherine Hughes,
Howard Wildfang and Rose Wildfang.
Mckenzie; Kenneth johnson and Ted
Hochhalter, Wilton; Charlotte Sher-
man, Roberta Craven and Mable
Wood. Menoken: Leila Davis, Wing;
Norma Hill, Moffit; Genevieve JeSsen
and Lowella Langley. Sterling.
Mrs. A. G. Dance of Menoken is
leader of the Burleigh county delega-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06
Girl Scout News

Wachter School Troop 10 has four
new members. bringing the total en-
rollment to 43. The new scouts are
Dorothy Small, Margaret Neff, Bar.
bara Richter. and Genevieve Smith.
For their handicraft work the girls
of Troop have been making collar
and cuff sets out Of handkerchiefs
Troop has begun basketry.
Troop is making plans to go
carolling on Christmas Eve. This will
take the place of the regular weekly
meeting and Miss Helen House viii.
assist the girls in preparing the music
for this event.
Troop recently held very inter-
esting meeting. 1t consisted of pro-
gram by the Militia patrol followed
by a lunch served by Frances Barrett.
Miss Fried announced the program
which included series of conun
drums by Mildred Entringer: debate
by Eleanor Conway and Rosaleen For
tune; a demonstration of bandaging
various types of forehead woGnds by
Mario Dahl: and play. THE Pot
tiers Settle the Election" by four
members of the patrol Members Of
the cast were Pa Potter, Rosaleen
Fortune; Ma Potter, Bernice Wagner;
Mamie, Grace Roherty; Bill, Frances
Hoffman.
Agnes volk is new member Of
Troop 4.
Troop 10 is making plans for a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06
Miss Elsa Meyer and
Walter Coleman Wed

Miss Elsa Bertha Meyer, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Herman Meyer, Bald
win, and Walter Emanuel Coleman
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Coleman
Wilton, were married at a service read
Saturday afternoon by Rev. j. v
Richert, pastor of the Zion Lutheran
church, at his home.
Attendants were the bridegroom
sister, Miss jeanette Coleman, Bis
marck, and Arthur Meyer, brother OF
the bride.
The bride wore frock OF hyacinth
blue crinkle crepe, with matching hat
and accessories to harmonic. The
bridesmaid was gowned in a model
Of brown chiffon velvet, trimmed
with green velvet.
After the ceremony the bridal party
motored to the brides home where a
wedding dinner was served to IL
guests. all members of the immediate
families. A reception for large group
of friends followed
Mr.. Coleman and his bride will
make their home at Wilton, where he
is engaged in farming.
X X X
Mrs. c. H. Cloid, lis Avenue c, en-
tertained the members of st. Teresa S
missionary group Monday evening
Contract was played at three tables
with Mrs. w. J. Devlin holding high
score. A yellow and white color
scheme was featured in the table ap-
pointmentS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06
MANY PLEAD GUILTY
in CRIMINAL CASES
Action BY Defendants Reduces
Number of Actions to Come
Before Juries

Reduction OF the number of GRIM
inal cases to come before the district
court at the December term in Bur-
leigh county has been effected by Is
pleas of guilty entered during the las:
two weeks, check of court records
showed Tuesday.
Five of the crimes to which guilty
pleas were entered were felonies. The
cases and their disposition by the
court were:
George Unser burglary in third de {.
gree. TWO years in state training
school.
Phillip Kosson. burglary in third
degree. one year, 6 months in train
ing school.
Jessie Scheppler. fourth degree for
gerry. sentence deferred pending in
vestigation.
John Wirth. grand larceny, one
year in state prison.
John Drcnnen, larceny of livestock.
one to five years in state prison.
Joe Marquis. engaging in liquor
| traffic, six months in county Jail. 5000
fine and costs.
George Middaugh. engaging in
liquor traffic, 80 days in county Jail,
5000 fine and costs.
Ray Mccullough, engaging in liquor
traffic. four months in county Jail,
to begin January 10, 1888, 5000 fine
and costs.
George Welder. engaging in liquor
traffic. four months in county Jail and
5000 fine and costs.
Four cases against local men
charged with hunting and killing deer
out of season, 500 fine and costs
each. One sent to Jail for 80 days in
default of payment of fine.
Christine Rhodes. engaging in
liquor traffic. 80 days in Jail and 5000
fine and COSTS
Henry Small, engaging in liquo:
traffic. 80 days in Jail and 5000 fine
and costs.
AS result of these pleas the state
will be saved the expense of jury trials
for the person accused. estimated at
from $4,000 to $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06
SOCIETY NEWS
Announce Betrothal
Of Miss Maret Acre

At bridge party Monday evening
at their home, Mr.. and Mrs. M. O
ARre. 812 Thayer avenue, announced
the engagement of their daughter
Miss Mare:, to William B. Rowe, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rowe OF
Mandan.
The wedding will take place here
Jan. 4, with the brides brother Rev
Oscar Agre, st. Louis, reading the
service.
Bridge was played at three tables
with Mrs. w. ]. Targart and Mrs
Harry Berg receiving score prizes
During the card games, messages tell
ing of the approaching nuptials were
discovered.
Red candles and appointments in
the holiday colors, red and green were
used for the tables.
Guests from Mandan included Mrs.
Charles Rowe, Mrs. Ed McCadams
and Miss Dolores Rovig.
Miss Agre, who is a graduate of
Bismarck high school and of local
business college, is employed in the
offices of the secretary of state
Mr.. Rowe was graduated from Man.
dan high school a few years ago and
since then has been employed in the
Mandan poStoffice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06

Christmas stunt party to be given in
the Wachter school gymnasium, Dec
|21. Each patrol will present a stunt
or skit appropriate to the Christmas
season.
The scout leaders organization
which consists of the Is captains and
lieutenants, held their regular month
ly meeting on Wednesday. A nomi-
mating committee composed Of Fran
ces Barrett, Aileen Cameron, and En-
ma Mae Brittin was appointed to pre-
pare list Of candidates for the an
nual election of officers to be held at
the next meeting. The officers who
have served the past year are Wilma
Olson, president, and Vera Person
secretary. These young women who
direct the activities of the 10 scout
troops meet the last Wednesday in
each month to discuss problems OF
scouting.
There now are 212 active Girl
Scouts in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06
Garden Club Plans
Dinner and Election

The Bismarck Garden club viii
elect officers and hold its annua
business meeting following pot-lucl
dinner at $50 o'clock in the Auxil
larry room at the World War Memo
rial building, it is announced by Mrs
Herman Leonhard. president.
Following the dinner and business
session an Illustrated lecture dealing
with landscaping will be presented
by Russell Reid, with Mrs. F. c
Stucke reading the accompanying
lecture.
The Garden club is extending al
invitation to anyone interested il
gardening to attend the dinner anc
lecture. Those planning to be pres
ent are requested to make reserva.
tons with Mrs. Leonhard.
X X y
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Roble of Harvey
were visitors in Bismarck Monday.
X X X
Mrs. A. j. Witham, jamestown, ha.
returned to her home after a shor
visit in Bismarck with her daughter
Mrs. w. S. Ross, who is convalescins
at St. Alexius hospital after an op'
Grafton for appendicitis.
x x ,:
Mrs. Frank Orchard. 2l1 Secont
ST.. was hostess to members of st
Georges Evening Guild Monday eve
ming at her home. Bridge was TIT
pastime. Three tables were in play
the prize going to Miss Rita Murphy
K X X
Mrs. Edith Aase. Minot, has re
turned to her home following visi
in Bismarck with her brother, How
ard Lukens, Wilton, who is recovering
in local hospital from injuries re.
ceived in an auto accident about II
days ago.
Mrs. w. A. Shaw, Tacoma, Wash.
who has spent several weeks here
with her son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cordner, SIS
Third ST., and also has visited with
friends at her former home in Man
dan, left Monday for Billings, Mont.
to spend short time with her son
and daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Shaw She will continue to
her home at Tacoma from Billings.
X X X
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the benefit bridge party
which members of st. Georges Eve
ming Guild will sponsor Wednesday
evening in st. Georges parish house
The public is cordially invited to at
tend. Committees assisting wit h
plans for the party are Mrs. G. A.
Osmundson. invitations: Miss Rita
Murphy, Mrs. Herman Leonhard and
Mrs. John Caplice, tables; and Misses
Irene Pilmoor, Gwendolyn Pilmoor
and Mrs. Jessie Harris, refreshments
X X X
Miss Catherine McKinnon, 3l2
Avenue B West. entertained group
of sorority sisters and school friends
at a o'clock luncheon Saturday
afternoon in compliment to her
guests, Miss Betty McHugh. Dun
seth, and Miss Lila Argue. Wahpe-
ton. Covers were marked for eight
at tables appointed in red and green.
Miss Genevieve Parsons held honors
in the bridge games. Miss McHugh,
Miss Argue and Miss McKinnon all
are members Of the University of
North Dakota chapter of Gamma
Phi Beta sorority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06
Branley Transferred
To Enderlin by 500

Information that j. r. Branley
former superintendent of the Missouri
river division of the 500 Line railroad
with headquarters here, has been ap.
pointed superintendent Of the Mime
sofa division, with headquarters at
Enderlin, N. D., was received here
Tuesday.
Branley left here March 1. 1881 to
become superintendent of the 500
Line division at Gladstone, Mich, and
returns to North Dakota from that
point. He was succeeded here by B.
B. Cross, present superintendent of
the Missouri river division.
AS superintendent of the Minnesota
division he succeeds August H. Mann,
transferred to other duties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Members OF Tirzah Ann Barclay
Tent. Daughters of Union Veterans Of
the Civil War. will meet at o'colck
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Ray Fuller. 718 Main Avenue.
X Y X
The Bismarck Sunshine Society will
meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. Fred Ohde, Ga Sixth St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06
RATES TO BE CUT

Reductions of about 20 per cent or
less-than-carload railroad rates or
candy cough drops and tablets. NOV
ing interstate. will become effective
Jan. /. 1888, the state railroad COM
mission announced Tuesday. The
rates reduction was made voluntarily
by the railroads to meet motor truck
competition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06

The Armour Creameries in
Bismarck are now taking in
Turkeys for the Christmas
Holidays. Come in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06

Just in time for Christmas
Radio Sale! Now l can give
that radio for Christmas al
CANDLES new sale prices. All
the latest sets with newest fea.
lures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06

Attention, Odd Fellows!
District meeting tonight !.
Address by Grand Mast e r
Schreppel, 1880 o'clock, l. o.
O. F. hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
Recommends Sewer For Haase Street Mayor Urges Action to Correct Overnowng CesspoOls
 on ThrOughfare

Because of decidedly unhealth- full conditions, now existing on Haase street due to Overflowing cesspools, Mayor Frank Hayes will urgently recommend to the board of works tonight that sanitary sewer be installed in the thorough fare in order to meet with the de- mands of local and state health au- thorities. Yesterday afternoon he and Dr Edward J. Godfrey. local health officer. visited the street and found tho sewage overfiowing and pouring Into adjoining streets,
 In order to meet the demands for a sewer in Haase street, 1t will be necessary, first, to construct san itary carrier on Thomaston avenue from Boyden to Driggs street and then up Sheffield stret to Haase street. Property. owners on these streets through which the main carrier must gorwill be obliged to pay assessm ents whether they want the sewer or not.
 The entire area is contaminated because of the overfowing cess- pools. the mayor and pr Godfrey found. On Haase street there are Six six-family houses. Health officials from the state inspected the dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
The Ballot for
 New Directors Vote Closed To-day at Chamber of Commerce
 Office

Balloting on the selection of four new directors of the Chamber of Commerce came to close today. The results of the voting among the chambers large membership will be announced within day or two. The newly chosen direc- tors will succeed Judge Harry J. Beardsley, Robert A. Cairns. Fred erick $. Chase and John II. Goss. Under the rules of the organization q director cannot succeed himself without permitting years time to eiapse on the expiration of a term.
 Official ballot Sheets were mailed to each member. who returned same to secrctary's office after checking off the names of the four men he desired to see elected to the board of directors.
 The next event of importance to the members of the chamber will be the election of a president to succeed Judge Beardsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
Sergeant Becomes
 Almost Mechanical
 With Manifold Duties
Does Just About Everything But Think for Prisoners During March to. and From City Court Room Emergency Officers Released Under Latest Plan

judges desk. A few days like to-
 day and court attaches will have eyes like owls.
 The new procedure makes Ser gcant John +, Brickcl solely re- sponsible for prisoners. Members of the vice. traffic, motor patrol quently volunteer their services in caring for prisoners have been warned to keep their hands off. Sergeant Brickel must now proceed daily, Sundays excepted. inf the
 following manner: Obtain war rants and police record slips from the desk or superintendents office; |turn same over to the prosecuting attorney and obtain whatever in- formation that official desires; must see that the court room Is in readiness for the daily session; must go downstairs and obtain key to cell room, line up his prisoners and escort them to the pen; open and close door of pen when cases are called and prisoners are want. ed before the bar or are returned after being sentenced; see to 1t that the judge gets his occasional glass of water. enforce the anti- smoking law in the court room, be- fore and after sessions. take charge of record slips, coral his prisoners and lead them back to the cell room: keep bondsmen and friends
 from slipping sticks of gum or guns through the screen of the prisoners pen, etc. When com mittment papers are made out for the transfer of prisoners to Ches- hire or New Haven or Norwich the sergeant is no longer expect ed to ask the desk officer to sup ply q driver for him. It Is now up to the commanding officer ot tho detective bureau. Captain William r. Reagan, to select one of his sleuths nd convert him in- to q chauffeur and detail him to
 take the sergeant and company for a ride. It is always oneway trip for the company.
 Of course tho sergeant Is ex- pectcd to give advice to prisoners. lawyers, friends. ncwspapermen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
Counsel Fees
 Fixed By Court
Winding Up Affairs of the
 Barnett Furniture Co

Attorney Herman ]. Welsman was awarded $2.006.50 on account for his services as receiver for the Barnett Furniture company under n decision handed down by Judge Newell Jennings in superior court to-day. Judge Jennings fixes the total services to date as worth $4,- 900. Attorney Max T.. Traurig, council for the receiver is awarded $1,0OO on account for his services to the receiver. Attorney Traurig's fee Is fixed at $2,500. Judge Jennings explained that the only remaining business to winding up the affairs of the company is col- lectfng long accounts and leases which will take q considerable length of time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
Waterbury Produce
 Market
Furnished by Connecticut Depart ment of Agricultural--B. P.


 Storrs, Local Agents)
 Tuesday June 14-- Offerings were fairly liberal at the morning market place but demand was suf- ficicnt for most products to clear receipts at unchanged prices. Ma tive cabbage and peas were more freely offered than previously re. sulting in slightly lower average prices for cabbage but peas sold higher due to better quality.
 Strawberries were about as It. beral as yesterday morning. Early buyers took most of the better quality berries at $3.0O to $3.5O per crate, poorer lots being later selling, some going as low as $2.2b. Considerlng the unfav0rable wealth CT and normal lack of buyers in- forest early in the week strawberry sellers were mostly confident that A f,rmer md higher market later in the week could be looked for.
 (UnIcss otherwise stated quotn. tons arc based on EnIcs or gODd mercIlantabic products to retailers by nearby growers or whOIcsaIcrs.)
 FRUITS.
 ApD.cs, No. 1 Baldwins f.6O.1.75 bu.. western boxed Wincsaps IFS. 2.2S f,i.; CnntAIOupcs, Cal. 3.25- 500 crate: oranges 3.5O-5.5O box; strawberries 2.bO.4.OO .cratc. VEGETABLES. Asparagus, No. 1 f.fO.f.2S dog. | No. ? .75-i.OO d0z.; beans, snap 2.OO-2.5O bu.: bccts, native .aO-.0O dOz. bcIls.. beet greens .4O-.5O bu.; cabbage, native 1.75.2.OO box; cnr- rOta 3.25.3.5O crate; caullfiOwcr 2.25.2.5O crate; kalc .3O..4O bu.: lettuce, Iceberg .5O..75 box; head | .4O..OO box; western. iceberg 4.OO- 4.JO crntc; onions 1.25-1.35 bu., scaI1tons .15..2O dOx. bchs.: par snips, washed f.25..i5O bu.; peas. !! native 2.OO-2.5O bu.; potatoes, old .S5..05 cwt.. new 3.75.4.OO bbI.; radisbcs f.OO.f.2S bu.; rhubarb .J5. 40 dOz. bclis.; spinach .6O..0O | bu.
 Conn. cggs per dOx.; Ncwlaid Fancy .27; Special .25..27: Extra .23. ..25; Gathered .2O-.22; Newlaid Medium .22; mediums .f7 20; western .f0-.23; live. fowl .f7-.21 ID. br0ilcrs, Rocks 2O-25 b.. Reds ,f5..2O Ib., Lcghorns .f0-.f0 Ib.: dressed. fowl .23..27 h., br0iIcrs .28..32 ID.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT. Butcher stock. cows .O3..O6 h.. calves .O6..O0 h.; meats. beef .f1- .f4 h., veal .if-.f4 h.. lamb .f4- .f7 h., pork. l0lns .ff..f3 Ib.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14

trict saturday and stated that they would have to order the houses va cated at once as Il bealth measure unless a sanitary sewer is installed. The section Is honeycombed with cesspools and septic tanks. the pro- perty owners having tried during many years past, time after time, to meet sewage disposal by digging new places as receptibles for sew age.
 Mayor Hayes recommendation tonight Is expected to meet with immediate approval on the part of the works board. An estimate Of the work win be ordered. it Is be- lleved. and authority for the work sought from the aldermen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
NEW COURT ORDER MAKES BRICKEL ROBOT
Turner's Capture
 Five Positions
Local Athletes Show Fine Form in New England Meet
 at fiOlyOke

The Waterbury Turner's parti- cipated in the annual New England Field day moet in Holyokc. Mass, and captured five prizes in the various competitive events. Fol- lowing the events 1t was announce cd that tho next Turner fest will be held in Roxbury. Mass, next summer.
 Miss Lucy Russo won fourth place in high grade apparatus Tn a field of 312 competitors while Miss Mathilda Kiessiing took sec ond prize in fancy diving from a group of 21 divers. Fritz Klambt. physical director of the Naugatuck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14

Y and former physical director of the Waterbury Boys club, won sec ond place in high grade combined apparatus from field of 432 com- petitors.
 Both Waterbury's Ladies and actives won third places in vollcy- ball. competition. The ladies in- cluded: /
 Jane Schwartz, Capt. Evelyn Klambt. Lucy Russo, Mathilda Kiesaling, Jenny Mileski. Anna Guarrara. Mems team. Fritz Klam- bt, Captain. Joe DiMarla, Vincent DiMaria. Ray Granier, Hans Ruegg Frank Kfessling. Each member won a bronze pin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
Society

Mir and Mrs John Griffin of DO Ashley street sailed yesterday on the Samnria for n three months' trip abroad attending the Euchar- istic Congress this month. They were given a farewell reception at their residence last Wednesday evening at which many friends were present to wish them bon voyage. They were the recipients of many useful gifts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
MARTIN PLUNKET'r TO
 SPEAK HERE THURSDAY

Martin Y. Plunkett, state chair man of tho socialist party and q former candidate for governor on his party ticket will speak at the Soldiers monument, west end of the Green Thursday evening at $ o'clock. This will be the first in a series of three lectures that will be delivered by MrrPlunkett during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
"BLACK LIGHT"

Bloomfield. N. ]. "A ''black light" for use in airplanc instru- ment panels. has been perfected by engineers of the Westinghouse, Lamp Co here. This light makes madiuns dial markings on instrument diais stand out clearer and eliminates the use of artificial light in the cockpit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14

A new arrangement of plans for the supervision of prisoners in po- lice court and for their removal to state institutions or jail has been ordered by superintendent of Police Joseph 1T. Mclean.
 Incidentally as Justice" is sym bolically represented as being