davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-15
HOSPITAL ENGINEER DIES

Fargo. N. D., Dec. l5.-(P)-Wil-
liam Whiteford, So, engineer at the
U. S. veterans hospital. died We'd
nesday in a Fargo hospital. He suf-
ferpd a stroke
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-15
7. anted to Buy

WANTED-Copy of Hanson's Con-
quest of the Missouri" Specify
price in first letter. Write Box COZ,
Bismarck, N. OAK
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-15
Apartments for Rent
PHONE 81
ASK FOR
WANT AID TAKEN

AU8T tmcutS kOI xSS41t
FOR RENTING or three rooms
furnished for light housekeeping
City heated. Nice and warm.
Suitable for legislators. The Lau-
rain Apis. Phone 303.
FOR RENT-FTrnished three-room
apartment in modern home. Liv-
ing room, bedroom and kitchen.
Also large pantry and clothes
closet. Bath adjoining. Clean.
cheerful and warm. Laundry privi-
leges. 8l2 Ave. B. Phone 1649-W.
FOR RENT = Two housekeeping
rooms Fully furnished. Clean and
warm Fully modern. Private en-
trance. SIT End st. Immediate
possession.
FOR RENT-Two rooms on second
floor, furnished apartment. Lights,
water, heat and gas for cooking
furnished. $4,000 per month. In
quire 1014 bdwy.
FOR RENT = Coy ground floor
three-room apartment. Private
front entrance. Electric refrigera-
tor and CHEEKY kitchen. Must be
seen to be appreciated. Phone 1913.
FOR RENT-Large S room apt. Call
LOgan's. Phone 2l1.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern fur
nished and unfinished apis. Rose
Apartments. 2l5 Bird st. r. w.
Murphy. Phone $50.
FOR RENT-Modern apartments N
ftreproof building at reduced renta.
Inquire at Tribune office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-15
CHICAGO STOCKS
(By The Associated Preas)
Midwest It'll (new) T..

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE
(By The Associated Press)
First Bank Stock TX.
Northwest Banco 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-15
For Exchange

WILL TRADE new 17-jewel Elgin
watch for light car. Phone 869-R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-15
Grain Quotations
MINNEAPOLIS RANGE

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, Dec. 15.-(P)-Wheat
receipts Thursday 81 compared to 60
a year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-15
For Sale

For Sale
FOR SALE-$2OOO credit on a new
Ford car at a reduced price. Also
Portable Typewriter. Phone 1912
evenings.
FOR SALE-Gibson banjo with forty
eight lesson course. Also pair
hockey shoe skates. H. Holt. Write
Lock Drawer, GIG, Bismarck. N. D.
FOR SALE-Potatoes, Ohios, 6Oc per
bushel. Hubbard squash. SC per ID.
Hand-picked northern white beans,
no waste, 5 lbs, Csc. Pop corn,
5-lb. lots, SOC. Deliver any part of
city. Willman's Transfer. Phone
699.
FOR SALE-Beckman coal, $2.75 per
ton. For quick delivery call T. A.
Milum, 1475-W. 514 7th St.
NEW COLD-PROOF TfOLENE has
summer heat resistance for long
drives. but flows freely at 80 de-
grees below zero. We guarantee it.
Corwin- Churchill Motors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-15

MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES
Minneapolis, Dec. lS.-(R-(U. s. D..
A)-Potatoes: Poor inquiry, demand
very slow. practically no trading,
market nominally steady. Carloads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Morris Resigns

The resignation of Charles c. Morris thrice unsuccessful gubernatorial candidate on the democratic ticket, as chairman of the Connecticut Democratic Victory Fund Drive committee, was unexpected to say the least, but will not interfere in any way with the successful completion of the attainment of the $50.000 goal given us by national headquarters. We know that the reasons demanding Mr Morris retirement at this stage of the campaign are good ones and are eer- tainly not of political nature. There havs been rumors that the victory fund drive was not faring as we'll as it might under normal circumstances. That is to be expected.
 However those tales of unsuccessful ef- forts to persuade democratic voters to supply the wherewithall to retire the democratic debt incurred in the 1928 campaign are not entirely true. Consider Wata-bury's case alone This city is well beyond the half way mark in its drive to raise $4.000. There are still a. number of districts to make reports, while others are still working to approach their quota as nearly as poss- ble. From the reports secured from district chairmen it is apparent that Waterbury democrats are anxious to contribute. to the best of their financial ability which naturally is affected like everybody else's these days.
 As to Mr Morriss successor. there have :. been numerous suggestions. We can un- derstand Mayor Hayes refusal of the chair manship. He has too many duties to per- form as chief executive of this city with out assuming extra duties such as the con-
 A :. think that any state or municipal officer should be asked to shoulder this responsi- bility. And judging by the common re- port the honor will go to somebody who cannot only devote considerable time to the campaign, but may be able to bring to his task freshness of opinion about its conduct that will enable Connecticut to oversubseribe its quota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

We don't, think that Governor Cross should have felt obliged to enter into pub lie explanation of the Connecticut vote for Gamer at the democratic convention last week. The governor declared the other day that the Connecticut delegates swung into the Garner process to make the vote unan- imous following consent of ex-Mayor David E. Fitzgerald of New Haven. Mayor Rankin of Hartford. and Homer S. Cum mings of Stamford. Governor Cross on behalf of the state seconded the Garner nomination. Of course, there was no formal vote for Garner by any of the states as it why shouldn't Governor Cross second the Garner nomination or. any other nomina- ton for that matter. Connecticut was com mitted to Smith for president but. to no particular candidate for vice president. It was apparent on all sides as soon as the Garner for president votes swung into the Roosevelt column that the Speaker of the House was destined to be his running mate. If anybody should have say as to which way Connecticut should go in the vice pres idential nomination, certainly Governor Cross as chairman of the Connecticut delegation was as qualified to speak or act as the next man. We can't quite see where some of the demo- erats of this state get the right to eriti- cize the governors actions. While it isn't necessary to follow him blindly or to agree with everything he says or does. still he is the titular head of the party in this state and as such has few more rights and priv ileges with regard to party policy than others. And he has certainly demonstrated his ability to lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Fever Magazines

Something not to grieve about is the re- duction in the number of. magazines. Only 5000 such publications appear in this country now. There were l2,ooo in 1920. Some well-lked old-timers are among the vanished Others are younger ones which got their start at just the wrong time..
 Even with their numbers reduced a fourth. there remain more magazines of supposedly general interest than any read CT can follow. Professional and trade pub lications usually interest only special groups. The others. particularly those specializing in humor, gossip and smart comment, seem to crowd their respective fields unduly. For a new one that appears and makes an immediate success there are flock of imi- tators that never get anywhere.
 Magazines are doubtless somewhat like religions. methods of healing and foods there must be, good many different kinds to accommodate good many different tastes. temperaments and needs. and there is no use arguing about them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

organizations who didn't like to see him trampIinE on the two fish-tailsd sirens still holds the fort outside the City Hall where hssrisd officials may gaze down upon him and have their cares erased by this one glance. A former New York city commissioner of Public Works Joseph Johnson. once referred to the statue as .''the fat boy standing in mas of worms. Now the statue will either stay where it is or be moved to another section of the park. Failing either of these alternatives. it will perhaps go to Queens County where George U. Harvey. borough president is waiting with open arms for the statue that caused the .uproar that was heard around the island of Man hattan. Fs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Civic Virtue Totters

Who can forget the memorable reign of John F. Hylan as mayoF of New York. There were many interesting incidents in the administration of Mayor Hylan. but none is better remembered in newspaper circles as a fertile source of information and augmentation than the erection of marble warrior, Civic Virtue on pedestal in City Hail Park. Civic Virtue is now tottering on his throne from which he looks down disdainfully on those who regard him as not nice addition to the eity's statuary. But his particular place in the sun IS threatened. Landscape plans for City Hall Park. neeessi- tated by raging of the old Federal building dispose of him in no uncertain fashion.
 We shall not attempt to describe Civic Virtue to our readers. lest they be as shocked as were New Workers when their gaze first fell on this figure designed by the sculptor, MaeMonnies. It was just ten years ago that Civic Virtue was unveiled. We can still hear the gasps from those assembled for the occasion and the storm of criticism that i'm mediately followed. Every newspaper of- fice in the city was deluged with letters. There was no difficulty in filling that see- ton devoted to letters. nor were many anx- ious to withhold their names from the pub lies vulgar gaze. Today the statue is Almost forgotten, but we presume it will arouse more antagonlsm if the plans for the new park include it.
 The history of Civic Virtue is rather in- teresting inasmueh as it has generally been overlooked in the excitement of hurling mud at the undressed figure. It was built with funds left the city by Angela Crane for just such 2 purpose and is not city property at all. It belongs to what is known as the Angela Crane Memorial Fountain. Mac. Monnies the sculptor. built it at his studio in Normandy, France. before the World War. When the Germans marched on Paris in that fatsful year, he buried 1t in bed of straw. Then he took 1t to Paris for better protection. It reached the United States to be unvsiIsd in 1922. Since then sII have agreed that MseMonniss idea of civic virtue was somewhat awfy or else the artist wss piqusd at shs time he constructed it and vented bic pieqns on little old New York.
 As say fsis good old Civic Virtue Of Trough Guy. ~ hs was once termed by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
}N|lpO|id[d FOIips gf|9H

Washington, D. C., statuesque and socially prominent, old friend of woodrow Wilson and national com mitteewoman from the District of Columbia, sat with her lorgnette on the platform, frequently smok- ing cigaret and frequently join ing in applause regardless of her preference for Roosevelt.
 One mans poison is another
 mans pumpernickel, but perhaps the most likely beauty contest win-
 ner among the national committee
 women was Mrs Jean Springstead Whittemore, of Puerto Rico one of the active Roosevelt workers.
 Mrs Bernice Pike, of Ohio, led off for the anti Roosevelt forces in ] the Shouse- Walsh fight for the permanent chairmanship with a
 speech which gave a verbatim re- port of the negotiations in which Roosevelt was alleged ito have given his support to Shohse. She lis white-haired, handsome and active in democratic national affairs. s4.s,
 The more you recall these demo- cratic women the more numerous 1 tho individual recollections be- come. The next national conyen- :, tion won't come until 1336. Too
 bad!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
W TODAY g
 x>W9R}hfRoYABA EE4 ofE&k.
TRANsPORT WHIPS SUBS

On July s,g1e1s, a transport ship returning to the United states from France was attacked by eight German submarines in the Bay of Blscay. outnumbered as the ship was, she succeeded in escaping the subs and In sinking one of them. An accompanying dsstreysr escort sank another.
 wrench forces, strensthened by American reserves, and heart. ened by previous successes. stassas n strong attack on the edge Of the forest ef yiiiers.cetts and broke through the German lines on . front of about two "A .XustrlaIians. too. had .suseess. ful daY carrying their Iine fer. wnFd aions ths hemme river fof . depth ef 600 feet. alenE | ffsbi or about mile aiId . hnif 1It|dnai does not Is the fe!eef and il C iSlrIy apparent lhaI ysii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
So They Say

E
 There is. abroad in our. modern democracies an infectious disease which may best be described as candidatitis.. SzIt thrfvessupon plati. tudes and upon rhetorical express sion of truths so old and so suni- versaj that one must wonder why they are repeated. Nicholas Murray Butler. presi- dent of Columbia university.
 S3s F
 believe that in 100 or 200 years there will be no more democracies in existence. We do not know enough. to govern ourselves. It is an extreme sorrow to me that the country love, where I was born, and where I have so many friends, seems to be going through a period where nobody can step on the bridge and steer the ship.
 HI. Gordon Sefridge. native3of U.
 S., now mercantile leader in
 England.
 I guess women are no judge of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Here, There And EuerylDhere

cannot tax a depression out of ex- istcnce. |.
 whether there are powers less than magical which the state can exert for the aid and succor or us needy remains to be seen ana .o be proved. The proof is especiaHy necessary in, view Sof the present political complexion of the as- sembly. Governor Cross has canniiy stressed this point in earlier conn ment son the project. An emergency session would rest upon the one premise of harmony: and If there was anything the republican leao- ership in the last session. or the. as- semb1y demonstrated 1t knew httIe about 1t was harmony. It IS quIte true there is crisis before us now; but the governor would need pretty definite indications of a moratpri- um on partisanship before he could conscientiously go ahead.
 As to the steps that might be taken. they are equally obscure at nresent. The state government cannot take vast and ratnifying measures for. the release and ap-- Dlication of credit as the federal RoVernment has done. It can hardly launch any new and gigantic cru- sade for the recovery of jobs. Its assumption of anything remotely
 like a statewide dole direct from its freaury can hardly be suggested. It is true the coalition bill now be- fore the House by which states car, borrow relief funds from the gov ernment and perhaps reloan them 10 municipa alities might afford some | buslness for a special session to de- eide. As yet. however. the program! been sufiiclentiy formuIated to make delinitive action or comment possible. The gubornaterial deter
 minatien to walt until t has. ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

There are fourteen states in the Union now listed as federal wards according to a compilation of statistics in recent issue of the New York Times. By that is meant that these fourteen states received more aid from the federal government in the fiscal year l93L than they paid to it in taxes. The same figures further reveal that sixteen of the forty-eisht states are bearing the burden of the eountry's taxes. The SO. called state wards gre Arizona, Arksnsas Georgia. Idaho. Mississippi. Montana. Ne. vada. New Mexico. North Dakota. Oregon. South Carolina. South Dskess. Utah, and Wyoming. Connecticut is listed among the states bearing the tax bufdsn. the others being California. Delaware Illinois, Ken. lucky Maryland Mssssshussits. Michigan. Missouri. New Jsnsy. Nsw York. North CssoiinL Ohio psnnsyIvsaia vifsinis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1882
Further Complications

To complicate the situation in repubii- can circles in this state just bit more Mayor George A. Quigley of New Britain has just announced that he will be an active cand- date for the gubernatorial nomination this fall. That may or may not put erimp in the plans of those who are figuring on overpowering the Cross administration with q Bingham, Aleorn. Bakewell ticket. But at least it will provide some variety at the biennial state convention of the republican party, most of which have been eut-and- dried affairs of recent years or to be more explicit since State Chairman Rorabaek started dictating the names of the nominees.
 The entrance of Mayor Quigley is not unexpected He has been advanced on sev- eral occasions for the first honor on the q.o.p ticket. And he has always seemed glad to find faithful friends and advocates speaking SO kindly of him and his political future. Now he recognizes these advances and says, "Kt the solicitation of my friends it is very probable that shall be eand- date for the nomination of governor at the republican convention in the fall. .' His record as republican official dates back 30 years. I1G lS nOW III IhS lhtA hSAAA oo AAcJ VI of New Britain (not conseeutive). Last April he was returned to office by the larg- est majority ever accorded any New Britain candidate for public office.
 Further than this Mayor Quigley is presi- dent of the League of Municipalities the founding of which was mainly due to his activity in the interest of better system -f &...+:1~ G. Coruort;rut foxunS and rifipc so that the present high cost of municipal government might be better met by avail- able funds. Perhaps we are wrong. but 1t has seemed to us of recent months that Mayor Ouigley's enthusiasm for finding in- creased revenue for our cities and towns has decreased. We don't find him seeking ways and means of solving this perplexing prob lem. Now he is more concerned with fore ina Governor Cross into calling special session of the Legislature so that this body may authorize various towns to issue bonds to carry them through the depression.
 At one time we thought the League of Municipalities was was going to contribute something to the advancement of the Amer ican city with an investigation that would reveal hidden or unknown sources of reve- nue that might eounteract rising expenses. But the league seems to follow its president example and is putting it up to the governor to call special legislative session or take the blame for many cities practically going into bankruptcy As an advocate for increased revenue for our cities to balance higher ex- penses Mayor Quigley might get plenty of votes for governor. but when he starts to advocate special sessions to issue bonds or make their issuance possible. he is running counter to established republican precedent and is likely to find himself gubernatorial candidate with little or no support from the leaders whose aid is equivalent to nomina- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

Horace D. Taft. headmaster of Taft School in Watertown. has announced hls opposition to the prohibition amendment thereby creating in Connecticut as much excitement as did the recent similar stand of John b. Roekefeller. Jr.i Mr Taft has long been considered an outstanding prohi- bitionist. In fact. we imagine that his views are still strictly temperate as are those of a great many anti-prohibitionists. but he is convinced the repeal of the l 9th Amendment will occur very soon. We sincerely hope that Mr Taft is correct in his prediction, for this country has been aiiiny too long from an over attack of liquor laws. The sooner we get state regulation with federal supervision the better off we will be. both morally and economically.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
TI,e Special Session
v : - New Haven Journal-Courier)

4
 Governor Cross is thoroughly sound in insisting that develop
 ments and possibilities justify the step before he summons an extra ordinary ession of the assembly to act upon relief. It is true as he says that the latest meeting of the mayors shows conditions in the
 cities worse, but 1t is not yet true that a clear case can be made for improvement through legislative action. As Professor Fairchild
 brings out in his excellent article in the current Yale Review. there is really no magic which govern ment possesses for the exorcism of the slump. Government rises no higher than its source. The pooled intellectual resources of puzzled individuals do not evade the pug element. The single power the government has which the in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
A Book a Day
by BRUCE CATION
Tells Why and How the <. Nudist Gets That Way

Trying to figure out why nudists like, to be nudists is a harmless way of filling in an idle half hour: but it's a lot simpler to get book by a prncticing nudist and get the dope .at first hand. and "On Going Naked" by Jan Gay, will do the trick for you very nicely.
 F. Miss Gay here describes the nudist movement all over the world. She tells its great .devel- opment in Germany, where there seem to be dozens of parks or camps in which men, Wonfen and
 children live without clothes: or it's slower emergence in France, where the nudists are less. numer- ouy, but also less self.conscious; Of its manifestations in Sweden. where people are so used to nude i, bathing, that they cannot under stand why other countries should sudd enly get so excited about nudism of its difficulties in; Eng
 land, where the climate. is hos tile, of its slow but steady growth in the United States. where officers of the law don't always understand. She seems, to be rather less of a crank than most of, the people as sociated with the movement. She
 doesn't, for instance, insist son a vegetarian diet. as. most of them do, and she is able 10 laugh at the deadly, Seriousness so many nudists adont. s
 She givesA also. a auietIy sensi- kbie defense 6f the practice 4of nud- ism, tells just why she practices | it, and,Sall in all, writes an intel ligent and informative book.
 '.On Going Naked" is published by Holborn House and costs $2. It is illustrated with numerous photo
 granhs. most of them slightly ri- diculous. a4',.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
VIVE OENlcnAT1(DNA :

IisteB pafk, Colo, lpFl--JAssIu ues and Mrs john Shutters. stands .gn admlrable chance of being the ioWn's worst spoiled bsby. 1n ad. dliI0n Co ihs isuni assortment ef arnn1 Dnfenis, shs has three great. s,sndmsihsp Io 'sdd 1s ihs Iisi. i'ha family i|ne is enbFekea for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

We wonder what the people of western Virginia, are going to say about President Hoover's decree that the Shenandoah Ma tionsl Forest be renamed the George Wash ington National Forest Washington is said to have surveyed much of the land lying within the forest. which is one reason for eonferring his name upon it. The. other seems to be the fact that it is near where Washington lived and as this is his bicentennial year it,i only right that his name be given to sohe national park or for est. However, the region is so elosly allied with the Shenandoah valley river. and mountain, that many will continue to em- ploy the more familiar term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

High tide at Milford. Saturday, July 9, 3:4O p. m. Daylight time); low tide 1O:05 p. m. daylight tims).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Personal Health Seruice (By William Brady, M. D.

ssened letters pertaining fo persona' health and hygiene. not disease diasnos's of treatment. will he answered by pr bFaas Address him. care of the Democrat. sen"fns ssan,p and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

/ All vehicles must be lighted not later tna S:56 Daylight saving time) tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

and Wisconsin. Virginia. North Carolina. and Ksafucky are high taxrayers due to ths [ tobacco inttrestG while Dslaware is r the home of the corporation. the state laws be- ing more .lcnisnt than those of other states. Some way of easing the burden of the over taxed states should be discovered.