davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
EUGENE COMBINATION Wave
1915. FredertckS Combination
$3.50, Oil tonic combination, $500,
complete. We specialize in perma-
nent waving. California Wave
Nook, 102 3rd st., Bismarck. Phone
1872.
FOR RENT Three room furnished
apartment with bath, city heat, gas
range. Phone 1868.
FOR RENT-One 2 room apartment,
furnished and one furnished room
with closet and kitchenette. Gas
heat. Gas, heat, lights and water
furnished. $40 and $18. Call at 622
3rd st. Phone l7l6-R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30

a marriage license was issued
Thursday to John Helm. Wing. and
Miss Esther aeherbenske, Arena.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30
City-County Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thompson, 40
South Eleventh ST., are parents of a
daughter born Saturday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
william Melech Of Bismarck at ST
Alexius hospital Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30

Don't miss the Elks' boxing
card Wednesday night, Feb. 8.
Admission Soc and 75c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30

Mrs. J. @. Oberg, GIL Avenue D, en-
tertained members Of her bridge club
and their husbands at Z o'clock
bridge dinner Friday evening. Covers
were marked for 16 guests ct tables
centered with red tapers. Valentine
appointments were used and the
menu further carried out the red color
note. Bridge was played after dinner
with score .honors going to Mr.. and
Mrs. John "A. Larson.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

Phonograph production in England
has more than tripled in the last eight
years.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
COTTON SALELOSS
|. FORESEEN BY GORE
$50, 100000 to 100000
900 Setback to Farmers in
Policies, Says Senator.

A loss of from $5O,ooO 900 to $780,
100000 to the farmers through Farm
Board cotton sale policies was pre-
dicted yesterday by Senator Gore,
Democrat, of Oklahoma.
In q statement, the Oklahoma Sena-
tor said the boards decision to sell
$50. 900 bales of Gotten during the
current year, in addition to the half
million bales which are being presented
TO the Red Cross, leads the current
crop down with more than a million
bales produced in previous years.
The boards intention to dispose Of
65O,000 bales in the open market was
announced this week by Carl williams,
board cotton member He said the
boards cotton holdings amounted to
100000 bales, of which 100000 will
90 to the Red Cross, and that the
staple would be disposed Of without
disturbing the market.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
c. D. A. DIRECTORS
WILL MEET HERE
Board of Catholic Daughters
TO Open Session Next
4 Sunday. =.
The first convention Of the national

! The first convention Of the national
board Of directors of the Catholic
Daughters of America, planned in OBJ
servance Of the Bicentennial, will open
here next Sunday and continue through
the next four days.
Members of the organization will at
tend the unveiling of the memorial
statue Of Cardinal Gibbons in the square
in front Ct Sacred Heart Church. Six
fteenth street and Park road. Sunday.
but business sessions viii not begin until
the following day.
Then. with Miss Mary C. Duffy of
New Jersey. Supreme regent. presiding,
the first meeting of the national direc-
torate ever held in Washington, viii get
under way.
Directs Entertainment.
Plans for the entertainment Of the
delegates, who will come from all parts
of the country. are being made by
committee headed by Miss Mary c. Bo-
land. This group includes Miss Helen
Finn, Miss Katherine Larkin, Miss Mary
Weide, Miss Helen Honan, Miss Ann
Hickey, Miss Margaret Keane, Miss Ella
Buckley, Mrs. Anna Holmes, Miss Ida
Josephine Walsh, Miss Sarah George,
Mrs. Margaret Work, Miss Margaret
Mooney, Mrs. Sadie Gentry, Miss Flor
eHre Hosford, Miss Veronica Tucker and
Miss Marie Creahen.
The entertainment program, accord
Ing to an announcement by Rev. Maurice
S. Sheehy of Catholic University, calls
for a luncheon at the Brookland insti-
tuition, which is host to the convention.
Teachers Will Attend.
Among the officers expected to attend
the sessions are Mrs. Jennie Bartlett
Green, Miss Catherine Rosney, Mrs.
A., Elizabeth J.. Ahern, Mrs. Leonora 2.
Meder, Mrs. Anna NJ Baxter, Mss
Frances Mafer, Mrs. Mary L Mollett.
Mrs. Katherine p. Salmon, Miss Cath
crime Mylett, Miss Mary E. McKeough,
MrB. Helen F. Meagher and Miss Mazine
Ecanlon.
Tuesday night, August 10, the annual
hRnquet Of the District Court, 2I2, will
be held In the Mayflower Hotel. After
, ward, the banqueterS will be guests of
the knights of Columbus, holding their
annual dance in the same hotel.
: At the banquet Miss Boland will de-
liver the address of welcome and MIS-.
} Jennie Bartlett Green will be toast
mistress. The speakers will include Miss
Duffy, Bishop William j. Hafey of Ra-
leigh, N. c.; Rev. Francis x. Cavanagh
and MSgr. Hugh Monaghan.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
MASONIC MEETING
TO DRAW 100000
Patriotic Aspects to Be En-
phasized at Convention of
Tall CedarS of Lebanon.

approximately 100000 members Uf
the Masonic Order are expected in
Washington May ID, 19 and 20 of
next year for the thirtieth annual con-
vention of the Tall Cedars Of Lebanon,
The patriotic aspect Of the order will
be emphasized at the sessions.
A series of para des of drill teams.
bands, chanters, Oriental bands and
other uniformed Tall Cedar units will
take place. The largest number Of
forests of the order probably 121. ever
assembled at a convention, will be
in line.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments follows:
Finance Frank A Birgfeld chief
clerk of the United States Treasury;
hotels, Hamlin M. Vendervort; publicity,
press and program, Harry E. Riese-
berg, chief statistician of the Bureau
of Navigation; convention membership.
T. E. Franklin transportation and
Evening star., 1932-08-07

automobiles, Charles A Jaquette
reception, Alva W. Patterson, chair
man, board Of appeals; entertainment,
John @. Slye: subscribers fund. Sam
uel H. Marks, assistant chief clerk,
Treasury Department; police, Lieut..
George NJ. Little; grand ball. Pierce
M. Rice: information, John r. jenkins
concessions, William c. Heider; relief,
W. C. Hoyt ceremonial, j. N. Kline;
registration. r. S. Miller; property,
c. A. Ferguson; general secretary, Fred
erick r. Steffens; general treasurer,
John Harvey, and acting general chair
man of the convention activities,
Thomas A Havell, assistant director,
United States Land Office.
The local head Of the washington
unit during the convention will be
Charles r. Brill, followed next in line
by j. Fred Huber.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

Gore, sharp critic of the boards
policies, had advocated Withholding the
cotton from the market until this
years crop is sold by the growers.
The Oklahoma Democrat said the
boards decision to sell made an arti-
ficial surplus amounting to more than
10 per cent of the current crop" add
ing 1t would easily depress the price
more than 10 per cent"
IF the board would market this
Evening star., 1932-08-07
HERSHFIELD TO TALK
TO CHEST SPEAKERS
Meeting Will Be Held Tomorrow
Night at Camp Good Will =
in Park.

The Community Chest Speakers Bu-
reau tomorrow night will hear ISadore
Hershfield Washington attorney and
local representative of the Hebrew
Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society
The meeting will be held at Camp
Good VIII, the Summer camp of the
Associated Charities, in Rock Greek
Park. Claude Babcock, former national
commander of the Disabled American
Veterans Of the World War, will pre-
side
w. w. Wheeler will report on the
formation of the advanced guard" or
ganization, designed to pave the way
for the Chest speakers.
The work done by the Associated
Charities will be described by Miss
Louise o. Bealle, of that organization,
and Eiwood Street. director of the
Chest, is to outline plans for the con-
ference on social and welfare work to
be held here September Is, under di-
rection of the Association Of Commun-
ity Chests and Councils, and which is
to be opened by President Hoover.
Camp Peasants third party of
mothers and children will go home to-
morrow after a successful vacation.
A costume party was held at the camp
last Friday, featuring the Piper of
Hamelin.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
VIRGINIA SITE SOUGHT
FOR VETERAN HOSPITAL
Committee Reaches WaynesborC
for Inspection of Several Pro-
posed Locations.

By the Associated Press.
WAYNESBORO, Va, August 6-The
Veterans Hospital Committee, seeking
a site for proposed hospital in Vir-
ginia, arrived here tonight
The committee. during its week end
stay here, will be shown several pro-
posed sites in the Waynesboro vicinity
Representatives of the Chamber of
Commerce and the local post of the
American Legion have been designated
to accompany the committee.
Previously the committe had viewed
sites in Roanoke, Pulaski and several
other southwestern Virginia localities.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
VICTIM ASKS $25,000
Cora L. Scott Blames Icy Apart
ment Steps for Fall.

Cora L. Scott, 1888 Owen street. has
filed suit in the District Supreme Court
to recover $25. 900 damages from Harry
Poretsky, 521 Irving street, and Morris
Silver, 1920 Park place, for alleged per-
Sonal injuries. She says she sustained
serious injury to her back In falling
downstairs at an apartment at 1245
Neal street northeast, said to be owned
by the defendants. The fall occurred
February IL, when the steps were per-
mitted to be coated with ice, 1t is al
legged. Attorney William Wendell ap-
pears for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
ANTHRACITE OUTPUT
HAS SHARP INCREASE
! ,046, 900 Tons for Week Contrasts
With 100000 Preceding Period.
Bituminous Gains.

BY the Associated Press.
Anthracite production for the week
ended July 80 took the sharpest jump
Of the year.
The Bureau Of Mines yesterday es-
timated the output for the week at
1,O49,0o0 as compared with 706 900
tons the previous week, an increase of
48.4 per cent.
Nationwide bituminous coal produc-
ton during the same period also
showed an increase, although not nearly
as great as that reported from the
PENNSYLVANIA Black Diamond Fields
Bituminous mines turned out 46lO =
600 tons as compared with 44OO 600
tons the previous week.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
EXCURSION IS SATURDAY
Annual Event Arranged by Ma
tional Society for Deaf.

tional Society for Deaf.
President Wallace D. Eddington an
nounced yesterday the annual excursion
of the National Fraternal Society for
the Deaf will be held next Saturday at
Seaside Park, Chesapeake Bay.
The Committee on Arrangements in
eludes c. c. Sullivan, Clarendon, chair
man; C. J. Ferguson. H. 8. EddiDgton
and Antonio Cicchino.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
RECTOR TO RETURN
Right Rev. James H. Ryan Back
to U. S. August 20.

Right Rev. James H. Ryan. rector of
Catholic University, who has been
making tour of the Balkan States,
Will return to this country August 26.
He was entertained last Friday by King
Alexander of Jugoslavia.
Right Rev Edward A. Pace, vice rec
tor Of the university, who has been
accompanying Msgr Ryan, will return
In time to attend the meeting of the
international Federation of Catholic
Alumnae in Denver, Colo.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

$4,000 bales at the rate Of 1000 in
stead of 10000 a day" he said, "it
would have a much less depressing
effect upon a sensitive and fainting
market. The present market cannot
well absorb 10000 bales a day"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
BAYvIEW

Mrs Shanahan and family of Lounsbury street returned to their home after spending two weeks on Orchard street.
 Misses Julia and Anna Reilly of Fuller street spent a few days at the beach.
 Miss Helen Reed and Miss Mar guerite Sullivan of Hamilton ave- nue are spending two weeks as the guests of Mrs Harry Reed at her cottage on Lawrence avenue.
 MT and Mrs John Garrity of East Main street are the guests of Mrs Joseph McGee at her cottage on Milesfield avenue.
 Thomas Shea of Baldwin street spent the weekend at the beach.
 Miss Josephine Connors of Plaza avenue is spending several days on Central avenue.
 Lewis and Leo Buckmiller. Nor ton Johnson, William Conroy, have taken the Amora Cottage on Prich- ard Lane.
 MT and Mrs James Crowley of East Main street returned home af- ter spending a week at the beach.
 Mrs Thomas McGrath of Albion stret is spending two weeks at the Kennedy Cottage on Deerfield ave- nue.
 Thomas McLarney of Cherry street visited friends on Orchard street.
 MT and Mrs McGee of Robbins street returned home after spend- ing week on Deerfield avenue.
 Mrs Edward Maloney and son of Adams street are spending few days at the beach.
 Miss Catherine Charters of Hunt tngdon avenue was recent visitor at the Misses Shanahan of Orchard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
OBITUARY

AHERN-Mrs Mary E. Ahern, widow of John J. Ahern of S21 Cooke street died yesterday morn ing at St Mary's hospital Mrs Ahern has been resident of this city for 2S years and was we'll known and highly respected.
 She is survived by two sons, John and William Ahern; two sis- ters, Miss Rose Mcfarland and Mrs William Morehead of New Bri- tain and one grandson. William Ahern.
 The funeral will be held from the home tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock to St Michael's, church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 NELSON-George. Nelson. age 17 years, son of Mrs Catherine Mo. Carthy Nelson and the late Goon- CT J. Nelson, died Saturday night at the Peter Bent Brigham hospital in Boston. He is survived by his mother; four sisters, Josephine, Ma tiida, Agnes, and Edith; and his grandparents, MT and Mrs John Mccarthy.
 He was graduated from Sacred Heart grammar school and was a junior at Leavenworth high school.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning at S:15 o'clock from the home. 28 Irion street, to the Church of the Sacred Heart where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Bur ial will be in new St Joseph's cAnleterY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
Auction Tea
 Room Assets
T0rraffce Orders Sale of
 ThOrpe's Blue Bird

Referee Walter Torrance, presid- ing to-day at the local session of the United States bankruptcy court, ordered that the assets of the Blue Bird Tea room on Bank street, owned by Harry Thorpe, be sold at public auction Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Referee Torrance also announced from the bench to-day that no further sessions of the bankruptcy court will be held until August 17th, thereby officially en- acting a formal summer recess.
 To-day's session of the bank ruptcy court was brief. Continu- ances in all other cases were or- dered aside from the case of Har- mon A. Genlot. In tthis action, fol- lowing a hearing on motion for discharge, Referee Torrance al- lowed the motion. John Mulligan is the trustee in this estate.
 Continuances were ordered in the cases of John J. Cody, Ernest E. Rogers, Torrington Speciality company, August Balsamo, Alex ander J. Alexander, Frank Greg ory, Star Printing company, Pat rick Porto, Angelo Scionti, Doug las Littlejohn, Robert Foley, A. G.. Schlosser & Co, Alice WGshburn, John Vredenburgh, Robert F.. Simpson, Lulu D. Jones. the Him. man Press and the Red Star Dairy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01

Mir and Mrs wiIford Sweet Alex anoer of Meriden recently uf nounced the engagement Bf theh daughter. Miss sheila AlexandI1 to Professor Richard Joyce Smitt Of Yale Law school. Profesrt5 Smith is a graduate of CathoW university and is we'll known fn this city.
 Miss Anna Doran hass returned to her home on East Main strcft after Q months vacation at the Doran cottage in Southbury.
 Miss Mary Fox has returned Co her home in New Canaan after visiting relatives in this city.
 Miss Mary T. Shell has re- turned to her home on Oak Hill avenue after spending a week in New London.
 Misses Martha and Marie Corr cf East Main street spent the weeR end at Short Beach.
 Miss Elizabeth Carroll off Bald- win street spent the week end at Hammonassett Beach. Fl John Riley of East Main street is spending a few days in New York city. U
 Mir and Mrs L. H. Page and daughter, Marjorie of Fairlawa avenue spent the week end as the guest of Mrs Pages sister. Mrs C E. Lyons of Misquamicut, R. I. Mrs Page is remaining for a several days stay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
Brothers Fined,
 Son Is Freed
ChuckelOws Pay $25 Each
 for Disturbance

Fines of $25 and costs each were imposed upon John Chucke- low and his brother, William, when they were found guilty Sat- urday night in the town court of Wolcott. They were charged with breach of the peace. Michael Chuckelow will be arraigned on August 25th when it was stated in court that her doctor had ordered her to be as a result of a nervous attack.
 The two brothers were taken into custody when Deputy Sheriff Henry l. :. Norton attempted to serve papers on Mrs John Chucke- low to regain possession of her automobile. Mrs Chuckelow, is al- legged to have flown into rage and to have attempted to wreck the car. When the two men joined in the attack the sheriff retreated, but returned with endorsements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01

State Dr William L. Higgins of Coventry.
 Judge McGratn. who is one of the staunchest and most influen- tial republicans in Waterbury, and who. without a doubt, would add strength to the state g.o.p. ticket, stated when talked with that his political aspirations at this time do not extend anywhere and espe- cially not outside the Waterbury town line.
 Local republicans, when talked with today, declared, enthusi- astically, that they would like to see Judge Nc Grath go higher in the state g.o.p. ranks. They point ed to his great leadership during the past years. However. their urged to greater posts does not mean anything at this time to Judge McGrath, who Is admired alike by democrats and republi. cans. He is content, he said to. day to retain his city court posi- ton and will not consider any proposition to go on the state ticket.
 The proposition, as advanced by the Republican, to put Judge Mo- Grath on the ticket for the post of secretary of state. was taken, by some republicans to indicate an an- tagonism by some local Leavitt so- called g.o.p. followers towards the state machine. There will be no breakup in the local g.o.p. ranks this year, however, despite the at- tempt on the part of Professor AL bert Levitt of Bedding to question the method of elccting presidential electors from this state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
Robins Defeat
 Pirates, 4 to 1

The Robins defeated the Pirates 4 to 1, in the only scheduled game in the Washington Park play ground baseball league this morn- ing. Hanley and Malinowski made up the winners battery while Grif- fin and Kenny worked for the los- CTS.
 Tonight the Washington Park girls volley ball team will play the Fuller street Maidens at Washing ton. Immediately after this game the Washington Park volley ball teams will swing into action with the Shoppers meeting the Cardinals and the Stonethrowers playing the Community club.
 Wednesday afternoon the Wash ington baseball team will play hosts to Division street. Tomor- row evening the Washington girls volley ball team will oppose Ham, ilton at Mill street. Friday night Washington will play Chase at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
McGRATR SQUELCHES STATE TICKET BOOM
FORMER RESIDENT
 DIES IN GOTHAM
Body of Mrs Bridget Mac- Lean to Be Brought
 Here for Burial
WATERBURIAN 40 YEARS

Mrs Bridget MacLean, for over forty years a we'll known resident of this city. died Saturday evening in New York city. The body will be returned to Waterbury tomor- row afternoon and taken to the funeral home of Mulville's, 27O West Main street, from where the funeral will take place Wednesday morning at S:15 o'clock to the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The deceased was a native of County Armagh, Ireland, but came to Waterbury when a young girl. She resided for many years on Bank street and West Burton street and enjoyed an extensive aquaint- ance throughout the city. Lately she had resided with her daughter, Mrs Mae B. Degnan, 2874 Grand Concourse, N. r., a former resident of this city.
 Mrs MacLean, whose warm heartedness and tender sympathies made her an ideal friend and neighbor will be held in grateful remembrance by many who were the beneficiaries of her countless acts of kindness. Her life was un- selfishly devoted to making the lives of others, happier and bright CT. Her native cheerfulness and optimism made her an invaluable friend in an hour of need. Her charity known to none save the recipient, was generously and free ly given. A wide circle of friends and neighbors will mourn her death.
 The deceased is survived by her husband, John MacLean, identified for many years in the insurance business throughout New England; her daughter, Mrs Mae E. Degnan and two grandchildren, Frank J. Degnan. Jr, of New York city and Eileen M. Cannon of Auburndale, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
FUNERALS

The funeral of Miss Margaret Keane was held Saturday morning from the home, 57S Washington avenue to St Patrick's church where requiem mass was celebra- ted by Rev John Wirkus assisted by Rev Bernard Foster and Rev John Ryan. Burial was in new St Joseph's cemetery. Services at the grave were in charge of Father Wirkus. The bearers were Fred Cutler, Edward and Thomas Keane. Ronald and Gerald Daley and Jos- eph Guinan.
 The funeral of Emile Massicotte, World war veteran, was held Satur- day morning from the Belleville funeral home at S:30 o'clock to St. Ann's church where a solemn high mass of requiem was cele- brated at o'clock by Rev, Ernest Boileau a classmate of MT Massi- cotte at the seminary of Ste Hya- cinthe. Fr. Boileau was assisted by Rev James Tyler as deacon, and Rev E. A. Lamontagne as sub- deacon.
 Church call was sounded by Bugler w. Strom as the body was brought into the church. At the offertory. "Dei Jesu' by Leightach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01

was sung by Marcel Doucette. He also sang "The Star Spangled Ban ner" after the absolution and Let Thou My Soul" at the recessional Other music was sung during the mass by the choir. The guard of honor presented arms at the Con- secration.
 The guard of honor commanded by Past Comrd. Wallace Inglis of Corp. Coyle post of the American Legion led the cortege and was im- mediately followed by the honorary and active bearers.
 This group was followed by two nuns on foot. One was a sister of Mrs. Massicotte and the other an- other member of the Order of the Presentation.
 Several organizations gave their rituals Friday night. The French Republican club said prayers at the home at 8 o'clock. At o'clock Court Champlain gave the ritual of the Foresters of America. A group of 40 French Elks exemplified the ritual for the dead at 9:30 o'clock.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery. Fr. Boileau read prayers at the grave. Taps was sounded by Bugler w. Strom. The flag on the casket was presented to Mrs Mas sicotte by Past Comdr. Wallace Inglis.
 The active bearers were Philip Brodeur, Arthur Theroux, Armand Blanchard, Ernest Bernier. Hector Boulanger, Wilbrod Guertin. Hon. orary bearers were members of the Waterbury lodge of Elks.
 The funeral of James W. Gallag- her was held this morning at S:SO o'clock from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main street to the Sacred Heart church where so- lemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at 9 o'clock by Rev John D. Ryan. A special program of music was rendered under the direction of Miss Georgianna Wolff, organ ist with Miss Geptrude Reed as so- loist. Burial was in the family plot in old St Joseph's cemetery The pail bearers were: Raymond w., Leo F.. Arthur and Elmer Gallagher. Simon Dviieskis and Raymond Schuster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
Guards Leave
 for Mantle

Three hundred and twenty five members of the Waterbury com panies of the Connecticut National Guard left yesterday morning for Camp Cross, Mantle, where they will remain for the next IS days. This is the annual encampment for approximately 2,000 Connecti- cut guardsmen.
 The enlisted men will eat in special buildings and the officers in a group. The latter will have to pay for their meals which will be prepared by a caterer.