davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-29

FOR RENT
At Very Reasonable Rent.
In Very Good Condition.
$500 veazey st. n.w-s r.. 2
ami. garage. Key at 361SO $500
1922 Irving st. n.w:-S r. b; Law,
5000 m" 4th saEasf st. nw sy at at i,SOa b. ami 1000
earase. key at 724l' - ......' - 5000
219 Bryant st. n.e.-6 r, b.. ami.
TX Key at at $50 R. l. ave- ne. with ~ "a
1914 a Bennins I'd. n.e..6r., b.. ami ''o
61s Orleans pl ne-6 r. b. ami
garage. (Key at store. 655 Morton) AZ. so
1874 St n.e-4 r.. b.. Arc, elec.
tKey at 1s50D D............. $3.50
205 Linden ave Alexandria. va
@Key at once ............... D .. ..,. ~ $3.50
11T4 T St nw-6 r, b., lat hit, cleo
CKey at ofice.l $40 90
81 L st. n.w.-6 r. b., lat. ht., gas
so7 Ky 18th as st. 5se r. b. Arc: eise: $500
eas. 1Key at s3iJ ........:.. " 1880
1413 Duncan ST. n.e.-6 r., b., lat.
ht.. gas. tKey at 1415): -. .27.50
907 9th st. s.e.-6 r.. b.. lat. heat,
gas. (Key at 9O5D 49,: =. $500
Key at store. 57.l. 1880
1928 Wylie st. n.e.-5 r. stove. (Key
at 1221D ................. 1880
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Evening star., 1933-06-29
THE WOBCRN
III

1etU kaiOrama Road NV.
Five-story building. General Elec-
trio refrigeration "A hour switchboard
and elevator service. Resident man
age- Convenient transportation.
Ideally located.
rooms, kitchen and bath. so to S15
Some With Screened PorchesD
AM Apartments ii Perfect Condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14

Rev. and Mrs. A. w. Heidinger, 1902
Avenue c, and Mrs. Lloyd Fuller and
Mrs. j. E. Hilderbrand, Bismarck, are
at Streeter attending the state con-
vention of women's missionary soci-
cites of the Evangelical church. The
convention will close Sunday.
4 X 4
Lieutenant and Mrs. Edwin ]. Tay-
Tor, Jr., who have spent the last week
in Bismarck with Lieutenant Taylor's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor,
5l1 Sixth ST., left Friday by motor
for Long Beach, Calf, where Lieu
tenant Taylor will be stationed aboard
the U. s. s. Trenton. A number of
social affairs were given in honor Of
Lieutenant Taylor and his bride dur
ing their visit here. Wednesday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. George Bird, I'll
Second ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Worth
Lumry, 3ll Third ST., and Mr.. and
Mrs. George viii, 1913 Third st., en-
tertained with dinner at the Lumry
home In their honor. Roses and sum-
mer flowers were used in decorating
the small tables where places were
marked for "a guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Dullam, ITO Fifth st., were
hosts at family dinner Thursday
night for Lieutenant and Mrs. Tay-
lor. Covers were placed for eight at
a table centered with garden flowers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14
CAPITOL WORKERS
HAVE GOLF meet
r. p. Wallis and A. Sorenson
Tie for First Place in
Unusual Tourney

r. p. Wallis and A. Sorenson tied
for first place Thursday afternoon in
a novelty handicap golf tournament
over the course OF the Bismarck
Country club for workers on the
North Dakota capitol construction
project.
d. Witcher landed third place.
The method of selecting the win
ner was unusual. Each entrant was
allowed to select any figure he de-
sired for handicap, with the stipu-
lation that all who had net medal
scores for IL holes Of between 10 and
80 would qualify for the champion
ship drawing.
Names Of those who finished be-
tween 10 and 30 were placed in hat
and the winners drawn. Following
the tournament the participants had
a dinner at the country club.
How they finished:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14
Pioneer Resident of
Lake County Is Dead

Devils Lake, N. D., July 14-(P)-
Richard Daeley, "a, one of the oldest
postmasters in the state and a pioneer
resident of this city, died here Friday.
An ardent worker for Republican,
ism, his services were recognized by
his appointment as postmaster of this
city by President Mckinley In 1898.
He held the office for II years.
He was born In Wellington county.
Ont, Canada, moving to Colorado
where he remained until 1881 when
he settled in Dakota territory. In
1882 he moved to Ramsey county
where he homesteaded and engaged
In farming for 10 years. He then
moved to Devils Lake where he estab-
lished q grain and real estate bust
ness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14
Capitol Contractors,
Union Men Mark Time

Five fathers who began work Thurs
day continued work Friday on the
new North Dakota capitol construc-
ton project as objecting union men
and officials Of the Lundoff- Bicknell
Construction company marked time
pending arrival of an international
official Of the union.
The international official Is EXPECT
ed here Saturday to attempt to iron
out differences between seven union
fathers, who had expected to go to
work on the Job, and the contractors.
The union men claim that the five
men now on the Job are non union
men and protest that they are work.
Ing for 70 cents per hour whereas the
union scale calls for $l.25 per hour.
The union men, who are affiliated
with the Billings. Mont, local Of the
International Wood, Wire and Metal
Lathers Union, claim they have been
in Bismarck several weeks, expecting
to get the lathing jobs on the capitol.
Thursday they claimed that other
union men on the job were in SYM
pathy with them and that another
strike was possibility.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14
c. M. T. c. AT FORT
LINCOLN BREAKS UP
Nearly 800 Boys from North
And South Dakota Are Trek.
king Homeward

Nearly 800 boys from North and
South Dakota were trekking home
ward from Bismarck Friday following
month spent as citizen soldiers in
Fort Lincoln's annual citizens mill
tary training camp here.
Hardened, tanned, heavier and
healthier, the boys began breaking
camp Thursday evening by turning
IN their uniforms to U. 8. Army Of
ficials following the visitors day pro-
gram.
Friday morning they checked In
their beds, mattresses, blankets,
sheets, barracks bags and other equip
ment.
One of the most important events
Of the day, from the boys standpoint,
was receipt Of their mileage fees for
their homeward trips.
Many OF the tents in the G. M. r. C..
area were being taken down Friday,
according to Captain George r. Con-
nor. post adjutant, but some will re-
main standing as quarters for civiliai.
conservation corps men and war vet
Grams enlisted In the G. G. G. project
While here the boys engaged IN
military training, athletics and recre.
alton. In charge Of their work were
three different groups Of reserve Of
ficers, here for 10 days each.
With most Of the civilian conserya-
ton corps men and all the boys who
were here for the citizens militar.
training camp having vacated the
post, Fort Lincoln slowed down to
practically normal activities Friday.
according to Captain Conner.
Remaining at the camp are the
783rd company Of the civilian conser-
walton corps and 158 World War vet
Grams who have enlisted in the vet
Grams company Of the c. G. c., Cap
tain Conner said.
The quota of veterans to be enrolled
IN the special company at this post IS
200, Captain Conner said, with IT.
from North Dakota and 30 from
Iowa. This quota will be filled in the
near future. he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14
Return From 5000
Mile Trip in East

Mr.. and Mrs. John p. French, 6l5
Fourth St.. and Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
O'Hare, 800 Fifth ST., have returned
from a motor trip Of more than 5000
miles to points in the East and to
Canada.
They were accompanied here by
Herbert, Edmund and John O'Hare,
sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. O'Hare, who
will spend the summer here with their
parents. Herbert and Edmund have
been attending Harvard university,
Cambridge, Mass, from which Ed
mund was graduated in June, and the
party motored there for the commen-
cement exercises. Later they went to
Hanover, Me-, where they were joined
by John, student at Dartmouth uni
versity.
On their way east Mr.. and Mrs.
French and Mr.. and Mrs. O'Hare
visited at Morgantown and other
points in West Virginia and Mr.. and
Mrs. French attended the Interna-
tional Rotary club convention in Bos-
ton.
After an outing at the summer
home Of Mr.. French's sister, near
Augusta, Me-, the party motored to
Quebec, Montreal, and Toronto.
Crossing into the United States they
visited in Detroit, going from there
to Chicago to spend a short time at
tending the Century Of Progress ex-
position. They were away about six
weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14
SOCIETY NEWS
Officers Elected by
Holnernakers Clubs

Officers were lected by two local
Homemakers clubs at meetings this
week.
Bismarck Homemakers Club No. 1
elected Mrs. Casper Irish president
at meeting held Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Carrie
Falck, north Of the city. Mrs. Emil
Benesh Is the retiring president.
Other officers named were Mrs.
Henry Dohn, vice president; Mrs. L.
p. Wedge, AMI Mrs. John Lee, project
leaders: Miss Margaret Jennings, sec
rotary; and Mrs. William Kaizer,
treasurer. The club will hold It's next
meeting Aug. 10 at the home OF Mrs.
Benesh, $40 First st.
Mrs. J. w. johnson was chosen to
head Bismarck Homemakers Club
No. 2 at a meeting held Wednesday
in the demonstration room OF the
North Dakota Power and Light COM
pany.
Mrs. Frank Nichols was elected vice
president; Mrs. Chris -Junkert and
Mrs. Arthur Triber, project leaders:
Mrs. John Mailloux, secretary; ana
Mrs. H. G. johnson, treasurer.
i =
Miss Martha Nottevit, Bismarck,
has left for Marmarth, N. D., to spend
about two weeks with relatives.
y = y
Mrs. A. w. Cook, 204 Avenue A, is
spending several days in Fargo with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. David g. Cook.
Miss Irene Westby, jamestown, ar
rived In Bismarck Thursday to spend
q few days with Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Scott, 40 West Rosser avenue.
= y =
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Smith and son
and daughter, COS Fifth st., are spend
ing few days In Fargo as the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Stone, former
Bismarck residents.
= = =
Miss LaVerne Joersz, Bismarck, will
leave the first Of the week for New
Salem where she will visit relatives.
Later she will make q trip through
the Bad Lands. She will be away two
weeks.
y =
Lieutenant and Mrs. W. K. Dudley
and small daughter, SIS Seventh st.,
left Friday for New York where they
will visit for a time with Lieutenant
Dudley's parents before going to Fort
Monmouth, N. j., where Lieutenant
Dudley Is to be stationed at the army
signal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren ]. Bicknell,
Jr., left Bismarck Friday by plane for
Fargo from where they will motor to
Shoreham, Mimi, where they have
taken a cottage on Lake Melissa. Mr..
Bicknell will spend the weekend
there and Mrs. Bickneu will remain
for month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14
Devils Lake, and Gladys E. Helmers

Devils Lake, and Gladys E. Helmers,
Valley City. The others are:
Leslie r. Burgun,, Jamestown: Don
aid r. Crabtree, Glendale: Thomas
L. Degnan, Grand Forks; Left B.
Erickson, Watford City; Vernon A,
Frazier, Hoorle; Robert w. Hadlick,
Fargo; Chauncey T. Kaldor, Hills
boro; Bernard Kelber, Ashley; Benja-
min J. Lee, Minot; Evan Lougheed,
Jamestown; Milton E. Moskau, Grand
Forks; Thomas N. Richie, Valley
City; Earl T. Torgerson. Rosau,
Mimi: James Francis Ulmer, Mott;
Ambrose P. Walsh, Enderlin; Law
renee E. Watson, Rugby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14
Is Are Admitted to
Bar in North Dakota

Eighteen law students who passed
their bar examinations were admitted
to practice Friday by the state SUI
prerne court.
The new lawyers include two wom-
en-, Kathleen Hayhurst Wheat of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14
BALBO AT MONTREAL

Montreal, July l4.-(P)-The Italian
air armada Of "a seaplanes led by
General Italo Balbo across the north
Atlantic in visit to the Century Of
Progress Exposition at Chicago, land
ed safely here Friday afternoon, COM
plotting the sixth lap of its daring
flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14

ers and daughters Wednesday after
noon at the Cox home, 612 West
Thayer avenue. Garden flowers were
used In decorating the rooms and tea
table. The hostesses were assisted by
Mrs. Myron II. Atkinson. Mrs. Fran
els Parsons, Omaha, Neb., was an
out-of-town guest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14
ALBANIAN HEADS LIONS

st. Louis, July 14.-(R)-Roderick
Beddow, lawyer and banker Of Birm-
ingham, Ala, was elected president Of
the International Association Of Lions
clubs here Friday. Beddow, A, Is
one Of the youngest men ever elected
president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14

The sailor collar brand
things So is the three-quarters length swagger
It Is smart trick to combine them
white yachting costume Qef swagger
sailor collar white
frock with a drawn work yoke, stitched In blue.
Rough surfaced white silk fashions
ght also excellent for nautical
cn nnen red blue and white make the long unic which
mas sailor collar which ends blue
ed rufe edgng the sailor giving soness
striped effect And tnc has the same blue for
the buckle that ties the bow chin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14

The seed of the carob tree was used
as standard Of weight in weighing
precious stones by ancient jewelers.;
the modern word carat" Is derived
from "carob"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14

Of Progress exposition Friday for the
loss Of his left eye and impairment of
the sight Of his right eye In an acct
dent year ago.
Linn was injured when tear gas
gun owned by the worlds fair explod-
ed in his face.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14

REPORT ON PRISON LABOR
Washington, July 14.-(P)-Prison
labor produced goods valued at more
than $75,000000 last year, the bureau
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14
BEGIN TOBACCO DRIVE

Washington, July l4.-P)-Farm
administrators will begin their acreage
reduction Monday in all of the prin-
cipal growing areas In an effort to
cut this years harvest 50 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14

GETS BIG VERDICT
Chicago, July 14.-(P)-Allan Linn,
%, OF 1shpeming, Mich, was awarded
$4,000 judgment against a Century
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
RHODE ISLAND WILL ASK LOAN
 OF $3,OOO,OOO
Money to Be Used in Towns and Cities Bur. dened With Welfare Re. lief Demands

Providence, R. l.. Feb 13'-(U.P0 --Rhode Island will seek $3,. 900, 900 loan from tho Roeonstrue- ton Flnanco corporation for unem- ploymont relief, 1t was announced last night. Tho money would Do used In cities and towns under Q heavy burden of welfare relief do- mands. Rhode Island IS tho second New England state to seek federal aid, New Hampshire previously having been granted $0G7,420 from tho R. y. c.
 The announcement came aftor a six hour conference between uovs ornor Theodore y. Green and poll. teal leaders of both parties. At the conference it was decided to introduce c bill In tho state logis. iature to authorize G $3,000,000 bond issue should tho loan Do do. nied. Tho measure also would can' eel state loans previously made Co cities and town for jobless relief. No new taxes would Do levied to finance tho bond issue, the funds being taken from state gasoline tax revenues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
MANY PERSONS WILL TALK FOR
 PROSPERITY
Witnesses of All Classes and Professions to Ap' pear Before Congress and Give Their Views
By LYLE C. WILSON gJnItcd Press Stan C0rrcsDOndcnO

Washington, Feb i3. (uPD= Congress to.day begins n free"for- nil search for C. guide who knows how to got tho nation around that famed cornor where prosperity has been waiting moro than three years,
 c, C. Tongue, former California member of tho farm board, ana Bernard M. B0rueh, ilnnncier and C power in Presld0nt-e -eloGt Itoosc" veIta councils were ready to teatify in tho first of e series of hearings before senate finance committee.
 Critics and friends of eoneross have been or may Do invited to fol' low in daily succession. senator Harrison, Dem.. Miss, who spoh' sored tho unprecedented lnquiry' has listed 950 witnesses and tho ond hhA not been reached.
 Bankers, business mon, eyanEeIs iata, priests, publishers and what not nrO slated to como here and tell congress what to do and how t0 do it, Fro6 speech is guaraRt eed. Any witneas who docs not care t0 submit his ideas Go public scrutiny may Do hoard in private
 Frank A. Vandorlip, former president of tho National City bank, has stipulated secrecy when he tells tho committee what IA wrong. So has Melvin A. Trayl0f, Chicago banker.
 Alfred E. smith. who will testify two weeks from t0.dny, does not want secrecy. Walter X. din0rd, head of tho American Telephone and Telegraph Co, prefers Co thlk behind closed doors. Father Charles Coughiln, whose radio speeches reach millions every Bun- day, will talk in the open. Myr0n c. Taylor. head of United States Steel, and S0ath6nGs B6hn, of the International Telephone and TelG- graph Co, both desire to toll the committee in private what they really think about things.
 When oil hove had their say, the vast collection of words will Do slftod and analysed for feasible proposals. If 1Iarrison's h0p6s are r6aiized, the mass conclusions of this mass inquiry wiilarfg drfgth6 out Of 1t bewlid6rment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
OLDEST SON OF ROOSEVELT HAS
 NAILED THE LIE
Was Charged With Getting
 Fav0rs From Mayor
 CurIey, But He Denies All Charges

Boston, Fob 13--(G. P)-James Roosevelt of Cambridge, insurance agent and oldest son Of the pres' idont- -Gloct, has denied an allega' ton that he profted through bus- moss given him by the admlnlstrass ton Of Mayor James M. Curley. Of Boston, Al a state house hearing on the petition for legislative n. vostlsation of tho curiey H adminls. : trati0n, reference was made Co q letter in which Mrs Hannah M. Connors, ono of tho petitioners, nl. legedly said Roosevelt Ind reeeiyy. cd commissions for writing bonds for Boston public works projects.
 Tn Q letter of denial to Erland Y. Fish, president Of ths state ,,s,a senate ,a,,s and Ghairman or the lsslslauye rules Committee, Roosevelt assert:s cd that "n6Ver at any time have ] received one cent Of G0i1misslon for insurance or any other business from either the mayor or the City of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Your Income Tax
DEDUCTIONS FOR PROFESSIONAL EXPENSES

A professional man may deduct nil necessary expenses incurred in tho pursuit of his profession. Those include tho cost of supplies used in his practice, expenses paid in tho operation and repairs Of an automobile used in making profes. slonni calls, office rent, cost of light, water, fuel, and telephone in his office, and the hire Of office asgists ants.
 Many physicians use their resi-. doneos both as their offices and their homes. In such instance the physician may deduct as n business expense tho rental value Of the rooms occupied for office purposes if he actually pays rent, and also the cost of light and heat fur. nished those rooms. Also, no may deduct Q portion Of tho wages paid domestic servants whose time is partly occupied in caring for those rooms. Membership dues In pros fessionai societies are deduetlble. Prysicians and dentists who keep in their waiting rooms current magazines and newspapers for tho benfit of their patients may deduct this item as C professional expense. The cost of professional journals for tho taxpayer's own use also is c deductible item.
 The cost of technical books Is not a deduetibIe item, being R capi. taI expenditure, but q pr0pertl0nate amount for eGeh years depreeia- ton of the books may Do deducted. insurance premiums on office or other professional equipment and | liability insurance may be deducted only when the Automobile is used wholly In pursuit Of tho taxpay. er's profession, and the cost of the entire upiseep may iegitimateIy Dc claimed as e professional expense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Shot That Killed Lincoln Echoes
 Still In This Old Soldiers Memory
Last of Six Yankees Who Bore President to His Death Bed Recalls
 Stirring Scene
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 Plttsburgh.--of the half-dozen youthful blue-clRd soldiers who carried the mortaily wounded Lin- coin from Ford's thcater to his death.bed that fateful night of April 14, 1865, one still lives--tho tragedy burned deeply into his memory.
 A grayed and weather beaten old soldier now is Jacob J. Soles. Eighty-seven, he lives with his memories in a little house in Turtle Creek, waiting the "taps" that all good soldiers know they must an- swer. A mine accident has cost him one eye; his other, he admits, "isn't as clear as 1t might be-"
 But if I live to be 100," he ex- claims, "I'll never forget that night. I don't need eyes to look
 soies, three comrades of his company and two other young sol- diers were seated together in Ford's theater in Washington on that eventful night to see "our American Cousin" They were seat cd on tho same side of the aisle, about 15 feet from tho box where President Lincoln sat.
 Recalls Tragic Moment
 "IIe was with Q party" Soles TO. lates. "From my seat I could see him clearly and noticed him laugh ing at one of the comical parts in the show.
 "Then one of tho actresses took tho center of the stage--can't say l ever knew her name--but she was dressed in long robe. rec call sho kind of fiirted with the audience.
 Ut was awfully still in tho then ter nt that minute. Suddenly the sound of shot cracked in tho darkness.
 "Mrs Lincoln, ! think 1t was, was the first to scream. "The presi- dent is shot,' she cried. 4 man leaped from the box to the stage. It was John Wilkes Booth.
 "We wero at Lincoln's side In n second. We lifted him up. TO- member he felt limp, as If all the fight had gone out of him.
 Heard Lincoln Speak
 "Gunrds cleared tho aisles and we walked to tho door and then directly across tho street.-the six of us carrying him as gently as we could.
 "Mr Lincoln spoke only once and then in such Q whisper that he could hardly make himself heard I think I caught tho words, where nre they taking me" eve carried him across tho street and up the steps of the house. Someone directed us to n room, where we put Lincoln on bed.
 "Back we went to the theater, but we weren't permitted to enter. But, even from the outside, we could hear the ram and jam bc. hind the doors as guards tried to calm the people and prevent " stampede"
 Tho night when he saw the Great Emnnciphtor's face with deaths shadow already across t, was not tho first time this boy In blue had met the president While an orderly, he frequently ran mes" sageg between his commanding ot- fieers nt the barracks and tho White House. MT Lincoln, ho likes to recall, often would nod or smile at tho brisk young messenger,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Woman Hurt
 By Automobile
Given Treatment at Hospi'
 tai for Foot Injuries

Frank Bartholomew of S7 Barnes street extension reported to tho po- lice this afternoon that while driv- ing north on Hill street this noon hour his machine struck ana n. jured Q woman whose name ho did not know. She was later admitted to tho Waterbury hospital and glv- on treatment for m injured root. She gave her name aB Mrs. RoBo segaji of 249 Citizens avenue. sho is not seriously hurt. ,
 Yesterday noon hour Anna Tsl- monig, 13, of 206 North Main street was hit by n car driven by Daniel Taylor of 1924 West Main street and suffered fractures of both bones of the right leg. She was thrown against q fence surround ing tho residence of pr. M. J. Law Tor on tho corner of North Main street and Spencer avenue. She was taken to St. Mary's hospital for troatment. sh0 was reSting more comfortably today.