davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

dam road 81 Of q mile in length
h under construction but open to
traffic.
New Canaan. Park street. s-4
miles Of bituminous macadan I'M
New Hartford. Joe Gillette road.
IA miles rolled gravel are under
construction but open to traffic.
Newtown. H un I l n g ton road.
Gravel surface about one mile in
length. Laying surface and oiling.
Open to traffic. Taunton road.
Rolled surface treated gravel about
l mile in length. Grading and
installing culverts. Open to traffic.
New Milford. Limestone surface
on Is sections of town aid roads.
open to traffic.
North Canaan. Surface treated
gravel on the following roads.
Lower road Q IL miles in length.
Sodom road l mile in length. Grad
ing and installing culverts. Open
and o. k. for traffic.
/ Norwalk. Gregory Boulevard
and Rowayton avenue. About 1-2
mile on each under construction.
open to traffic.
Old Lyme. Two sections Of town
aid roads under construction. Traf-
nc can pass.
Prospect. Salem road about 1
mile bank run gravel. Matthew
street and Summit road about "a
mile waterbound macadam on
each. Plank bridge IA span con-
crete slab bridge. All open to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

surface one mile in length under
construction. Completing surface
and oiling. Open to trafifc.
Thompson. Wilsonville Porter
Plain road Is under construction.
Traffic can pass.
Union. From Route No. Is at
Paul corner. "a miles gravel
road under construction but open
to traffic.
Warren. Lake road about 1-2
mile In length of surface treated
bank gravel. Grading and INSTALL
ing culverts. Open to traffic. Cur
tiss street about 1 mile of loose
gravel surface under construction.
Open to traffic.
Washington Wykeham Ris road.
Gravel surface about one mile In
length. Shoulders and railing in
complete. Open to traffic. Valley
road. Gravel surface 1-2 mile In
length. Railing incomplete. New
Milford road. Gravel surface ga
mile in length. Installing culverts
and grading. Open to traffic.
luminous macadam road about
ga mics in length is under con-
struction but open to traffic
Westport. Compo road. About
] 1-2 miles reinforced concrete
road under construction. Open to
traffic.
windham. Two sections Of town
aid roads are under construction
Traffic can pass.
Wilton. Nod road about / Ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

ton closed to trafflc. A short de-
tour is posted. Kettletown road
about / mile in length. Railing
incomplete Open to traffic. Strong
town road. 1-2 mile in length and
Bucks Hill road about l mile In
length. Grading and laying sur
face. Open to traffic.
Stafford. Sections Of the Spring
field road and Staffordville-H Holland
road. Loose gravel road, three
miles in length under construction.
Open to traff1c.
Holland. Shenepsit road, Mile
Hill road, cider Mill road and Toll
land turnpike. About 4 miles OF
loose gravel surface are under con-
struction but open to traffic.
Thomaston. Jackson road. Gravel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
WASHINGTON PARK
COMMUNITY CLUB

Members OF the Washington
Park Community club met last
night at the home of William +.
Kelly Of Luke street, president of
the organization, and made plans
for the annual Halloween dance.
The affair will take place on the
2sth. Following last nights meet
ing a card party was enjoyed. At
Mulcahy school next Thursday
night another meeting will be held
at which the members OF the
Pioneer baseball team will be the
guests. Joseph Phelan, Andrew
Cow and Mrs Maud Darling COM
prise the committee in charge of
arrangements for the gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

miles of gravel surface under con-
struction. Open to traffic. Silver
Springs road, 1850 gravel surface
under construction. Open to traf-
fic. Old mill road. AIS gravel sur
face under construction. 20 span
bridge. Closed to traffic.
Wolcott Spindle Hill and Todd
roads. Two miles Of macadam
construction. Open to traffic.
woodbury.. Loose crushed gravel
surface on the upper west side
road about / IL miles in length
and about 2 1-2 miles on the Good
Hill road. Grubbing, grading and
installing culverts. Open to traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

traffic.
Putnam. Two sections Of town
aid roads under construction. Open
to local traffic
Roxbury. Gravel surface about
2 IL miles in length on the Good
Hill road and about miles in
length on the Bacon road. Grading
and laying surface. Open to traf-
fic. .
Ridgefield. About 4 miles of
treated gravel on the Ridgebury
road. Grading and installing cu1-
verts. Open to traffic.
Saybrook. River road. A loose
gravel road ga miles in length
is under construction. Open to
traffic.
Scotland. Two sections Of town
aid roads under construction. Open
to local traffic. Two bridges on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
Grateful For Funds
Raised In Waterbury

Professor v. Cepinskis. rector Of
the University of Vytautas, Lith-
uania, has forwarded communi-
cation to DR. John 8. Staneslow Of
this city, which was received yes
terday, thanking the local donors
for the funds which made possible
the scholarship provided by the
Lithuanian College and Profess
sfonal association. Money here was
raised by a dance and entertain
ment at the Hotel Waterbury in
Nav.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
OBSERVANCE OF THE
FEAST OF SUCCOTH

The eight days Observance Of
succoth, Feast OF the Tabernacles.
will commence tonight at shutdown
by Jews of waterbury. The feast
in Palestine celebrates the harvest
and is a feast Of gratitude. The
Succoth represents the time when
the tribes lived in tents. Special
services will be held at Temple
Israel, Beth Ell synagogue and Beth
Israel synagogue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
]. ". HNTGEN Will
OPEN STORE IN CITY
Former Bismarck and Mandan
Merchant Locates At Third
and Broadway

Announcement of the opening Of q
new business in Bismarck was made
Thursday by j. w. Hintgen, we'll
known to shoppers in this area by
reason of his former business connec-
ton with the late Arthur w. Lucas
and the operation of a general dry
goods store in Mandan.
The store will be located at Broad
way avenue and Third ST., across
from the postoffice in quarters re-
Gently vacated by Thorberg's cafe.
Although some lines of merchan.:
disc are not yet complete, it is Hint
gems intention to carry complete
line of general dry goods and ready
to-wear along with notions, gift ar
ticles and specialtieS for the home
and personal use.
Emphasis at the opening OF the
store, set for noon Saturday. will be
placed on gift specialties and other
seasonable items, including novelty
glassware, handkerchiefs, gloves, UNI
derwear, hosiery, scarfs, table linens.
luncheonettes and similar items.
The stock of dry goods and similar
lines now on hand is all new and
will be completed little later In
the year when new spring merchant
disc becomes available, Hintgen said.
Hintgen came to Bismarck in 1908
to become associated with the A. w.
Lucas company, then Lucas and
O'Hare, and remained with that firm
until 1915 when he opened store OF
his own in Mandan. Since his re-
turn to Bismarck he has been busy
meeting old acquaintance and re-
newing old friendships made during
his long residence in this commu-
nifty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
GOLD MAY RETURN
TO UNITED STATES
Recent Weakness of French
Franc Harbingers Rever-
sal of Flow

New York. Dec. 8.-R)-The scales
of international settlements appear to
be. fitting so sharply against France as
to promise q substantial return flow
Of gold from that country to the Unit
ed States.
This, if it occurred, would mark a
complete reversal in the direction OF
the gold stream. For, in Is months
France levied a toll of nearly billion
dollars on Americas gold reserves.
A strong possibility that gold will be
shifted in /, heavy volume from the
Bank of France vaults to the Amer
lean Central Bank is seen in the re-
cent weakness of the French franc
At its present quotations of around
$50 q cents it is at the level where
it is theoretically more profitable to
ship gold here than to purchase dol
lars.
The heavy flow to France started in
September. 1881, following England's
abandonment of the gold standard
BY the end of that year, French with
drawals from the United States to-
tailed over $360,000 900. Gold holdings
of the Bank of France approximate
more than $3,3O0.00O,000 compared
with about $4,000, 100000 year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
Mrs. j. Green Named
By D. u. V. Society

Mrs. James ]. Green was named
president of Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent,
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil war, at meeting Wednesday az
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. Ray Full
er, 718 Main avenue. She will sue
coed Mrs. Henry Burman.
Elected to serve with Mrs. Green
during the coming year were Mrs. J.
G. Peltier, senior vice president; Mrs.
A. w. Snow, junior vice president;
Mrs. A. G. Isaminger, treasurer; Mrs.
<. G. Arness, patriotic instructor;
Mrs. Fuller, chaplain; and Mrs. Henry
Burman, Mrs. Anna Roberts and Mrs.
G. D. Bell, council members.
Guests OF honor at the meeting
were Mrs. Floyd Instad, Jamestown,
inspector for the department Of North
Dakota; and Mrs. Lena Smutzler, a
member Of the Jamestown tent. Mrs.
1ngstad discussed phases of the work
and extended greetings from the state
organization.
An important activity of the local
tent at the holiday season is to pro-
vide Christmas gifts to Civil war We
terans or their widows. Although no
veterans remain in Bismarck, there
are several widows who are remem-
bered annually and one veteran who
now makes his home in Mandan, who
will receive gift from the group.
Mrs. Snow and Mrs. Arness were
named as a committee to arrange for
gifts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
CALIFORNIA Police
HOLD man IN GRAY
IN MURDER PROBE
William James Guy, Welsh SOL
der Of Fortune, Denies
Accusations

Los Angeles. Dec. 8. - R - In q
darkened shack near the Los Angeles
river bottoms, police Thursday found
William James Guy. "a year old
Welsh soldier of fortune and suspect
in the mysterious staying Of Captain
Walter Wanderwell. globe trotting adj
venturer. Wanderweu was shot to
death Monday night at Long Beach
aboard his dilapidated yacht Carma.
II know what you want-I've been
expecting YOU" said Guy as police
broke into the house and flashed their
lights on him. But I didn't kill
Wanderwell. I just moved here a day
or two ago because I knew would be
suspected. I was thinking of giving
myself up-I think would have done
it tomorrow but you fellows beat me
to it."
Guy had been sought for more than
"a hours. The widow Of the captain
said Guy had threatened her hus-
band over financial matters and had
engaged In fist fight with him.
Guy was further linked with the
Staying by two persons who were
aboard the yacht when Wanderwell
was slain. Edmund zeranski, Hol-
lywood cameraman, and Cuthbert
Wills, engineer Of the yacht, said Guy
talked like and appeared to be the
man who wore a gray suit and who
had inquired through portfolio for
Captain Wanderwell shortly before he
was found dead In his cabin.
The suspect admitted he had enter
ed the United States illegally and had
voted in the last presidential election.
He said he was a native of Cardiff
Wales.
The arrest of Guy came about
through information furnished police
by the Los Angeles Times, which had
more than a dozen reporters working
on the case. Guy was held on sus-
piciOn of murder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
SOCIETY NEWS
Sons of Norway Lodge
Reflects H. H. Engen

H. H. Engen was reelected president
of the local Sons and Daughters of
Norway lodge at the annual business
session, held Wednesday evening at
the I. O. O. F. hall.
Other officers were War Havig, vice
president: Gilbert Haugen, secretary;
O. o. Lee, financial secretary; j. 8.
Hanson, treasurer; and Andrew Ri
sem, Judge.
Those named to other offices in the
lodge were Mrs. Randa Mills, regent;
Mrs. Selma Jacobson, marshal; Mrs.
c. ]. sundland, assistant marshal: p.
D. Kebsgard, inside guard; Mrs. ]. s.
Hanson, outside guard: and Mrs. Mat
tie Erstrom; member Of the board Of
trustees.
A card party followed the meeting.
Five tables of bridge and three of
whist were in play, with bridge prizes
going to Otto Dirlam and Mrs. Bertha
Elness and H. H. Engen holding high
score in the whist games.
The committee in charge included
Mrs. Jacobson, Mrs. Sundland and
Mrs. H. H. Engen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
Rally to Be Staged
BY Local Adventists

Young people of the Seventh Day
Adventist church in Bismarck and
vicinity will stage a two-day mis-
sionary volunteer rally here Friday
and Saturday, it was announced
Thursday by r. r. Bietz, jamestown,
former local pastor and now state
secretary for the church in North
Dakota.
Problems confronting mod ern
young people will be discussed from
a religious viewpoint by Elder Cor
don Smith of Lincoln, Neb., mission
airy volunteer secretary of the Gen.
trail Union Conference of the Sew
enth Day Adventist church.
The first session will be held at 8
o'clock Friday evening In the church
at 623 Seventh ST.. with other Ses-
sions scheduled for 3 p. m. and 8
p. m. Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
St. Georges Guild
Has Benefit Party

Cards were played at II tables at
the benefit bridge party given by the
Evening Guild of st. Georges Epis-
copal church Wednesday evening in
the parish house. This was the first
of a series of benefit parties the Guild
is planning for the coming months.
There were tables for both auction
and contract, with Miss Marie Huber
and Miss Delora Samuelson receiving
the prizes at auction and Mrs. B. F..
Tillotson and Mrs. Minnie Shuman
being awarded the contract prizes.
A sale of aprons and fancywork
suitable for gifts was conducted dur
ing the evening.
Committees supervising the affair
were: TableS-Miss Rita Murphy,
Mrs. G. A. Osmundson, Mrs. Herman
Leonhard and Mrs. John Caplice; and
Observation-Disclosures Irene and
Gwendolyn Pilmoor and Mrs. David
Harris.
Plans for a Christmas party to be
held Dec. 20 at the home of Mrs. H.
H. Engen, 900 Eighth St.. were COM
pleted at a meeting of the Busy Bee
Sewing club TuesdN afternoon at the
home of Mrs. j. A. Erickson, all
Eleventh st. Sewing was the pas
time. During the afternoon pieced
quilt made by members of the club
was awarded to Mrs. Anton Nelson.
Arrangements for the Christmas par
ty will be directed by Mrs. K. G. Ar
ness and Mrs. A. Brevig.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08

Half Price Coat Sale now
on. Sarah Gold Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
Meetings of Clubs.
Fraternal Groups

The local chapter of Order of the
Rainbow for Girls will holl q business
session at 7:3O o'clock this evening in
the Masonic temple. Several import
ant items of business are to be con-
Sidered.
The Women's Relief corps will meet
at 2:3O o'clock Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Ray Fuller, 7l8 Main
avenue. All members are urged to be
present to meet three of the depart
ment officers, who are expected to be
present.
Invitations have been issued to
members of the A. O. u. w. lodge and
their friends for a dancing party fol-
lowing the regular business meeting
of the lodge at 8 o'clock this evening
in the Odd Fellows hall. Officers will
be elected.
The Bismarck Homemakers club
will meet at 2:3O o'clock Friday after
noon in the demonstration room OF
the North Dakota Power and Light
company, with Mrs. L. P. Wedge as
hostess. MRS. J. A. DeLong OF Bald
win will have charge of the program,
with Laundry Methods as the topic.
= q
Members of the Past Matrons' club
will hold a Christmas party follow
ing their meeting at 1850 o'clock Fri
day afternoon at the home OF MRS.
Van r. Middlemas, 100 West Thayer
avenue.
Mrs. George M. Register. l0l7
Fifth st., will be hostess at a meet
ing Of the Bismarck Delphian club at
Ais o'clock Friday afternoon. The
program topic will be Modern Ger
man Culture" with Mrs. A. j. Solien.
Mrs. H. w. Rosenthal and MRS. e.
Kjelstrup giving papers.
X y X
The third of a series of bridge par
ties will be held following business
meeting of the American Legion Aux
iliary unit at 8 o'clock Friday evening
in the Auxiliary room in the World
War Memorial building, Mrs. John
Bowers is chairman of the committee
in charge. During the business ses-
sion plans for the Christmas activities
of the unit will be discussed.
Half Price Coat Sale now
on. Sarah Gold Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
Thompson Won by
2O,21O Majority

Arthur E. Thompson of Washburn
was elected state superintendent Of
public instruction by a majority Of
20,2l0 votes over Miss Bertha R. Pal
mer, incumbent, according to COM
plete official returns of the Noy. 8
election as canvassed by the state
board.
Thompson received 1888 votes,
and Miss Palmer 1884.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
Half Price Coat Sale now
on. Sarah Gold Shop.

Mrs. L. J. Borkenhagen Of
the Home Gift Shop at Man
dan, one block north of the
postoffice, invites you to her
Christmas showing of import
ed linens and novelties, begin
ming Friday and continuing
until Christmas. Coffee and
tea will be served each after
noon for a small charge. Come
and bring your friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
Joy to the World
Is Theme of Program

Joy to the World" will be the theme
of a pre-holiday program of the Luth-
er League Of the Trinity Lutheran
church at 3 o'clock Friday evening in
the church parlors.
Charles G. Carlson will speak on
the topic, "Why q Lutheran, and
there will be vocal numbers by Miss
Grace Livdahl. Miss Mathilda Welo
will lead a discussion of the topic for
the evening.
Following the program there. will
be a social hour and refreshments will
be served by Miss Evelyn Ellingson
and Miss Bernice Ulmer.
X Y X
Mrs. Ray Joos, 1867 Mandan St.,
entertained members OF her bridge
club Wednesday evening at her home.
Bridge was played at two tables.
" Y Y X
Mrs. Clara Spears has returned to
ing several days with friends in Bis
marck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Farley, Milbank,
S. D., who have been guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Wienands,
4O7 Third ST., since Sunday, left
Thursday noon for Billings, Mont,
where they will spend few days.
Y Y Y
Lieut.. Hugh johnson, U. s. A., left
Thursday for Fort Smelling, where he
Is stationed, after a weeks visit here
with his mother, Mrs. August e.
johnson, and his sister, Miss Elizabeth
Louise johnson, 1905 Fifth ST., and
with friends at Washburn.
X \ X
Mrs. L. K. Thompson, 6l2 Avenue D,
was hostess at o'clock luncheon
for members of her bridge club Tues
day afternoon. Table appointments
were In the holiday colors and places
were marked for eight. Contract was
played, with Mrs. A. p. Lenhart hold
ing high score.
Complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. M.
K. Knoll, Cas- Lake, Mimi, who are
here for q visit, Mr.. and Mrs. George
j. Brown, 218 Avenue G, entertained
eight guests at a bridge dinner. APP
pointments in keeping with the holl-
Gay SEASON. were uScu AO1 VIC 1s0AS'
\ y y
Gottfried Waltz, Hebron. left
Thursday for his home after short
visit with his daughters, the Misses
Elsie and Alma Waltz. While in Bis
marck MIR. Waltz was guest at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George j.
Brown, 218 Avenue C..
X \ \
Miss Ruth King, librarian at the
Bismarck public library, will conduct
the children's story hour at 2:3O
O'Clock Saturday afternoon In the
children's room at the library. There
will be no further story hours for
children until after the first OF the
year.
The Wednesday bridge club met at
the home Of Mrs. w. H. Bodenstab,
$40 Mandan ST., Wednesday after
noon. Contract was played at three
tables. Mrs. Frank Shepard, Mrs.
John F.. Sullivan of Mandan, and Mrs.
Dill Register received prizes for high
score.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolf Normann, who
recently moved into their new home
at $40 Avenue E. were surprised Wed
nesday evening by group Of friends
who assembled at their home for
housewarming party. Bridge, played
at three tables, was the pastime. Score
prizes went to j. M. Harty and Mrs.
A. L. Overbee and a gift was present.
ed to Mr.. and Mrs. Normann. sup.
per was served by the self-invited
guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08

No, John, we won't have to
leave out anyone at Christmas.
l can remember everyone, even
with the small amount of
money have to spend, by buy
ing at Candles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24

s|IIII|
YORK
!!!!|

New York, Feb. 24.-seeing New
York from a column. The old
circus folk had a slogan: Here to-
day and gone tomorrow" That's
the way with the Manhattan night
spots. It's getting dangerous to
even mention a "card-as-you-enter'
resort. Just the other day fell
low columnist mentioned the Five
O'Clock Club three times in as many
weeks. BY the time I got around
to look the spot over, it was gone.
Meanwhile, I had written Of the
closing of Joe Zelli's first centre
nous" spot. :. Well, when I finally
did visit the Five O'Clock it was Joe
Zelli's and the Paris restaurateur was
back in the limelight. Yes, it's as
complicated as that.
Next stop the Nut Club, where Al
exander Throttlebottom was holding
forth. And II you don't know
who Alexander is, we'll neither did
anyone in the play wherein he was
one Of two leading characters. .
He was merely q vice president of
the United States. :. Played by VIC
tor Moore. And the pan-faced
comic was being given a party. i.
And there I ran into Harry Jolson,
AIS big brother. -. Also a singer,
with a striking resemblance to AL.
Being in the neighborhood, a stop
for chat with "JoSh," the only
"rube" character now playing New
York, who IS sheriff, mayor and city
clerk Of the little village that makes
up the lobby OF the Village Barn. .
And he tells me- that in the last two
years he has received hundreds Of
letters from tourists who came from
small towns In America and who like
the Uncle 81" representations even
better than the city slickers.
On the other hand, the city slick
ers get the biggest kick out Of learn
ing the square dances" Of the old
huSking bee variety.
X X 4
Continuing the tour on another
day, dropped in to see what sort Of q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24
Daily Health News
Cure of Ingrowing Toenails Easy
Just Follow These Rules

I clipping the toenails with, Q sharp
scissors that Is seldom sterilized be-
fore use.
Dr. Dodd provides some simple
suggestions for treatment. First, stop
ali attempts ct the use Of poultices,
liniments and soaking Of the foot in
baths.
Apply tincture Of iodine daily, but
In relatively small amounts, to the
infected portions Of the nail where
It comes in contact with the skin.
Do not attempt to manicure the
nail In anything like the intricate
technic used for fingernails.
DR.. Dodd suggests the use OF q pair
Of surgical scissors with rounded
ends, which will not lacerate the skin
or do much damage II the scissors
slips. In order to cause the middle
Of the nail to catch up with the cor
ners, he suggests cutting shallow
''v'' or III" in the center Of the nail.
This slows the growth at the side Of
the nail and takes the pressure off
the corners.
AS dressing for an ingrown nail.
it is merely necessary to have q piece
Of surgically clean gauze, to wear
stockings thick enough to afford pro-
lection, and shoes loose enough to
prevent pressure, but not so loose as
to cause rubbing.
II this procedure Is followed re.
peatedly the ingrown toenail gradu-
ally becomes normal and proper hy-
giene thereafter will keep in 1t that
condition.