davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-19

Tests Of unbreakable milk bottles
are being made in America; If the
result Is successful, the bottles will
be available in all colors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-19

The United States export sales Of
automobiles during the first quarter
OF 1888 were 10 per cent larger than
In the corresponding quarter Of last
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-19
Willing To Lose.

"Here. Help me to stand" She
was brusque, she was frantic with
a desire to clear out, to escape, to
get wholly away. Remembrance
of all she had heard, thought, de-
cided, rushed back to her. With
Mary Louis help she managed to
get to her feet, but the poor swol-
len ankle would not bear her
weight.
II can't" she said, with a little
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-19
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-19

There are s. licensed pilots and a66
unlicensed gliders and 1877 licensed
glider pilots in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining health and hygiene
diagnosis treatment will answered by
Letters should
in ink No made queries conforming Instructions
address DR.. William Brady In care Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-19
LIBBY COMING BACK?

Libby Holman Reynolds, it's whis-
pered, Is considering a return to the
stage next fall; rumor that gains
credence from the fact that Dwight
Deere Wiman is gathering material
for new Little Show ;. Up at the
Museum Of Natural History there are
some mounted fish trophies that
were caught by "Dr. Grey" Be-
speaking rare brand Of fisherman's
modesty on the part of Zane Grey, the
writer .. There's a Greenwich VIII
lage artist who looks and dresses very
like John Barrymore. Which is rem
iniscent Of the fact that both John
and Lionel wanted to be artists. And
Ethel Barrymore Colt made early
plans for q career as a concert pianist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-19

there waiting for dictation. +" Within
isn hour he had gotten promises Of
well over 100000 in subscriptions, and
his friends felt pretty badly when they
learned they were not all going to
be rich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-19
MANHATTAN FOLKLORE

learned they were not all going to
be rich.
4 \ X
MANHATTAN FOLKLORE
Meanderings: Al Smiths pockets
are always bullying with scraps of
paper on which he has taken notes Of
this and that Il. Thomas Meighan
calls his wife mama" Thomas
w. Lamont, Of the House Of Morgan,
must be taxed to the utmost-that is,
must be having a difficult time of it
to maintain his equanimity in the
face Of the goihg-on Of his son and
daughter-in-law. For Corliss Lamont
IS a Communist, his wife a Socialist.
and the two Of them have Just writ
ten a book hailing Russia as the ideal
state. While Thomas Lamont was
floating Japanese bonds for the Nor
gan company last year, Mrs. Corltss
Lamont was just as determinedly
heading a movement to boycott all
japanese goods. Now she and her
husband are forecasting the over
throw Of capitalism. For all that,
the younger Lannon'S. and the elder
are said to get along very well, in
private. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-19
CHAPTER XIX.

E<vYYHAT was that" asked
" Lorrimer sharply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
STREET CLEANERS MADE EARLY START
Had Much Good Work Done Before Stores
 Opened To-day
LABORERS HUSTLED

Tho street department head was up with the lark this morning and had men hustling in Exchange place and other parts of the city at an early hour so that much work would be accomplished be- fore the stores opened. This was a great relief to pedestrians and must have been appreciated by mo- torists. In some places the snow melted almost as fast as 1t fell, converting the crossings into mud puddles so that walking and driv- ing was rather unpleasant.
 What was done this morning by the street department furnished a good object lesson to owners of property to get busy and clean sidewalks. If cone before the slush freezes 1t can be accomplished Ut much less labor than after 1t freezes. While there was a notice able improvement this winter in the condition of walks. still 1t was evident that now as in the past, some paid little attention to the iaW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
Miss Smith Wins First Prize In NetD E1gland
 Warner Bros. Contest
$25O Award for Leading Chain of Seventy Theaters in
 Attendance Over Stipulated Period

Competing with more than 70 of tho best managers of New England, Miss Julia Smith. man. ager of the Warner Brothers State theater of this city took first prize in contest sponsored by the Warner Brothers Corporation that was based on gross business ac- complished, during stipulated time. The contest closed recently Miss Smith was informed of her good luck to-day in the form of telegram from the head of the company which in addition to ex- tending solicitations also announce ed she had been awarded the $25O first prize.
 Considering the contest included outstanding houses in class A d. vision throughout New England and that no special attractions were forwarded to assist Mss Smith in her competition. the fact that she emerged victorious, Is in- decd q signal honor. It is duo to her ability and ingeniousness in attracting the moving picture pa irons to the State that caused her to come out on top.
  the outstanding thcater managers in New England. She came to Wa terbury unheralded in 1924 and since that time. gradually has been building good will among the the ater gocrs of the entire Naugatuck valley. She first managed the strand and changed It from an or dinary theater to the most popular movie house in the city. She was rewarded by being placed at the head of the handsome State the atcr when that house was erected
 She has been going along at top speed since and to-day holds down the difficult task of operating both the State and Strand theatcrs: no small job.
 Miss Smith has been receiving telegrams From all of her friends in the theater business from all parts of tho country. She has taken ono side q telegram that came along with the others to-day. It announced that she she Is to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

A check for 1000 was forwarded today to Dr Edward c. Dolan of Manchester, state director, as part of Waterbury's contribution to tho national democratic finance fund. John r. Robinson, local treasurer, was instructed to send the money collected. Mayor Frank Hayes pre- sided. Various chairmen filed re- ports of progress. The city's quota is $2500. Mayor Hayes urged all the workers to make every effort to have the entire quota collected if possible, by March 15. 1t was announced that several hundred dollars had been pledged and would be available within week.
 On the opening of the meeting last evening Mayor Hayes read a communication from Dr Dolan em- phasizing the importance of Water- bury responding as promptly as possible, as James A. Farley. na- tional chairman of the democratic committee. had requested immc- diatc reports.
 Connecticut Is leading the coun- try. 1t is reported, in the number of donations. TO date about 5000 people have made contributions. About two-thirds of the state quota week. Personal acknowledgement from Chairman Farley and Dr Do- Ian will be made for all contribu- tIons. Tn view of the fact that New Haven and Bridgeport have under-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
NEW BIOGRAPHY ABOUT THE LATE
 E. W. SCRIPTS

New York. March 2-(U.P.) - A new biography of E. W. Scripps. who introduced The Penny Press to America and founded world wide journalistic enterprise. writ ten by Negley D. Cochran. one of his early lieutenants. was published to-day by Harcourt, Brace and Company.
 The author lists Scripps's major achievements as:
 Put the daily newspaper into the homes of the working and un- privileged classes by founding the first penny newspaper in this coun try dedicated to their service.
 "Daringly blaZcd n new trail for Journalism by stablishing fear less. non-partisan, independent newspaper when practically all others were party organs.
 Was directly responsible for founding and purchasing or in spring and backing licutenants to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
HITLER REGIME
 WILL STAMP OUT
 RADICAL CROWD
By ERIC KEYSElt United Press Stan Correspondent) )


 Berlin, March 2.--OUP)--The Hitler government today intensi- fled It's attack on communism and announced an intention to demolish the last semblance of radicalism in tho reich.
 With elections to the new reich stag only three days away, the fascist controlled government took every advantage of the terror cre- atcd by its revelations of an al- legged plot to provike civil war. The severest civil restrictions ever i'm posed since Germany became re- public were clamped down.
 In statements 10 the German people broadcast by leading ofil- cIals of the Hitler regime, the pub lie was told that only the watch fulness of the naZi government had prevented Il reign of unbrldled ter rorism directed against the bour- geoisie.
 The communists, William Goer- ing, PrussIan minister of tho in- terior, said. have been planning an uprising since February l. Some of the revolutionary documents seized at Liebknecht House. com munist headquarters. were so sem sntional, he said. that publication of them was Impossible.
 Instructions to the communists. Goering said. included plans for the poisoning of wells, the Kidnapping of prominent citizens. the melting of riots by communists disguised as naZis, and the plundcring of stores.
 Preparations for carrying the revolution Into the country were also revealed by Goering. who told the German people that their farm buildings were to be set afire. that railroad tracks were 10 be blown up, and that designated groups of communists. numbering from six to eight, were 10 loot all food shops.
 Manuals found at Liebknecht House. Goerlng said. called upon communits cts shrdlushrdIushrsh communists to use every concclv- able weapon, from kitchen knives to boiling water and hot oil, to strike terror into the middle class. Chancellor Hitler prepared for a spectacular flight from Berlin to Koenigsbcrg. in East Prussia. across the Polish corridor. while tho nation received an account of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
CI7Y SENDS s1 ,000 VICTORY FUND CHECK
JUDGMENT FAVORS
 HARTFORD WOMAN
Judge Els Passed Upon Dispute Over Posses
 sion of Real Estate
DEPENDENT TO SETTLE

Judgment in favor of Anna Ru- bera of Hartford against Alfred F.. and Frances J. Disbury of Water bury was found by Judge Arthur Y. Els in a decision handed down in the superior court at Winsted yesterday. Under the decision, the transfer of real estate from Dis- bury to his wife. was set aside as fraudulent and the plaintiff per- mitted to proceed with her fore closure of q judgment lien.
 Tho Hartford plaintiff was in- jured in an automobile accident between the car In which she was riding and q machine owned and operated by Alfred F. Disbury at Canaan. Aug. 22, 1881. She re- covered n Judgment of $1,0OO in the Hartford county superior court against the defendant Disbury.
 Two days after tho auto mishap, Didsbury conveyed property in Canaan to his wife. Tho plaintiff then brought an action against Didsbury and his wife, claiming that the Canaan real estate had been fraudulently transferred in an attempt to escape liability growing out of the accident at Canaan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
WIFE TELLSCOURT
 A HARD STORY
Says Husband Threatened to Kill Her With
 Knife
MARRIED IN 1910

Domacella Poskavage of Nauga- tuck told Judge Frederick M. Peasley that her husband, Stanley, had beaten her several times and once threatened to kill her. as she took the stand in the trial of her contested divorce action got under way in superior court today.
 She said she was married to her husband on August 21, 1910 but that his cruel treatment began the following April. She told of an in- cident 10 years ago when her hus- band engaged in a fight with an- other man in their home and then chased her with a knife.
 Judge Peasley was expected to reserve decision on the action. At torney Frederick C. Bauby appears for the plaintiff and Attorney Henry J. Freeman of Naugatuck represents the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

found or purchase-44 daily news papers in the United states.
 Established the first editorial censorship of newspaper advertis- ing"
 Scripps died in 1926. He was founder of the Scripps-Howard newspapers. the United Press. and other newspaper organizations. Cochran thought the founding of the United Press his greatest serv- Ice because 1t prevented a mono- poly on news and erected an im- rortant bulwark to guard a free press.
 Critics received the biography
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
Patents Issued
 at Washington
Waterbury and Water
 town Men in the List

Arthur +. Mabcy of this city and r.. $. Cornell, Jr. of Water town are included on the list Of patent recipients announced to- day by the United States patent office in Washington, b. C. The former received his for his control apparatus while the latter received his for his receptacle for lip stick.
 j. M. Karnofsky and Jack E. Freedman, also of this city, re- ceived theirs for their waterproof bathing receptacle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

A fatal accident late yesterday afternoon on Pennington avenue, Bristol, resulted in the arrest or J Joseph Giannetti of 55 Catherine avenue, this city, on the technical charge of reckless driving. He was released under bonds of $500 pend- ing trial and the outcome of q cor oncr's investigation. Mandos Carl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
Local Trucker Kills
 Bristol Workman
Giannetti Released Under $500 Bonds Pending Probe
 By Coroner

son, 30, an employe of the New Departure company, was ridlng home on q bicycle when he collid- ed with truck driven by Gian- ncttl. He died of Il fractured skull before he could be admitted to the Bristol hospital.
 The trtuck involved In the acci- dent Is owned by c. A. Cowles of Bristol. Giannetti claimed that the deceased was riding behind q truck and had turned out when he collided with the front fender of his machine. He was hurled several feet by the force of the impact and landed on his head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

entered in another contcst-to be operated the same as the one she won. It is to be based on the showing of "Forty-Second Street" one of the greatest of the Warner Brothers production. It will soon play here and the mark she sets in attendance and gross business will be sent along to compare with the other 70 or more theaterS in New England.
 Miss Smith answered that tele- gram Immediately upon It's re- ceipt-somethine like this - "In the Forty-Second Street Contest send first prize now stop"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate trans- action were filed today at the off, flee of the town clerk.
 Mortgage Deeds Michele DeNunZio to Joseph De- Lauretie, property on Johnson street, $100.
 Warranty Deeds Ella Nuhn Bcardsley to Florence $. Barry.
 Quit Claim Deeds John BudZinauskas to Mary BudZina uskaA
 Madeline E. Lena 10 Ella Nuhn BcardsIcy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
NEW ROCKET DESIGNED

Glendale, Calif.--Maurice Poiri- CT. who made two previous at- tempts at sending a rocket to the moo has devised a model for q new inter-stellar rocket. This de- vice Is to be propelled by gas made from German wood, and Poirier has stated that his experiments arc intended to develop a rocket air plane capable of traversing the American continent in about 6 boIIrq
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
First Payment
 On $2,5OO Quota
 Goes To Dolan
Mayor Hayes Urges Workers to Collect Balance By March IS If Possible Several Hundred Dollars Expected During Next Week

taken to raise their respective quotas with unusual enthusiasm Mayor Hayes is anxious that Wa terbury checks in among the first of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
PACE NIN

favorabiy.
 ON. ID. Cochran has literally packed this book with newspaper ioglc," Harry Hanson, critic of tho New York World-Telegram said tits more than Q biography; tt fH n manual for the next generation of newspaper makers, who VIII bear as great q burden of respofl~ sibllity for the welfare ot thelr land as their elders do today"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

A new animal about the size ez a mouse and having pale blue~ grey fur, has been discovered iu South Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
PAPERS FILED IN THREE CIVIL ACTIONS

Damages of $1.500 are asked In three civil actions brought on com mon count writs and filed in the common pleas court today. The Apothecarles Hall Co. asks $500 damages against J. J. Stocffler: Lawrence Brown asks $500 from Jennie l.. Brennan and the Niagara Motors Corp of New York seeks $2OO damages from Joe Francis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

his experiences over q national radio broadcast. At Kocnigsberg, Hitler planned to issue a dcclara- ton 10 tho people.
 Leaders of the opposition. not only communists but socialists. were In custody.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
American Legion
Auxiliary

Victory Unit. No 4, met October c6
at the New Willard Hotel, with TIE
president. Mrs. Catherine August, PIE
siding. Mrs. Beatrice Harrington was
welcomed into membership.
Mrs. Emma Grouse. chairman of Wavs
and Means. is arranging for a rummaee
sale to be held November I6 to l8, in
elusive.
The unit will distribute THANKSGIVING
baskets to needy families All unit
members are asked to bring donations.
either cash or dry groceries (non-per-
iShables). to the meeting November %
in order that the baskets may be
made up.
The unit took part in the Navy day
exercises at the John Paul Jones Memo
rial, Mrs. Catherine August and Mrs.
Catherine Mills carrying the units COL
ors. The colors will also be present and
the unit represented in the Armistice
day exercises.
The next meeting will be held No
vember 9 at the New Willard Hotel.
The George E. Killeen Unit, No. Is,
held a party last Thursday night at
the home of Mrs. Margaret Buscher, on
@ street, Georgetown
The REGULAR meeting will be held No
vember & ~ S'29 n street at o'clock.
The 1.-!t has taken a box for the de-
partn1ent bali Arinistice night and will
also take part in memorial services
Evening star., 1933-11-05

charge of Miss Marion Smith, assistant
secretary. The president general, Mrs.
Margaret Hopkins Worrell. presided.
The next meeting will be held the eve
ming of November 27.
Curley Club members will meet this
afternoon at the home of William j.
Boyd, PIT Fifth street northeast, and
go by automobile to North Beach, where
they will be entertained at bridge tea.
At the meeting of the club Thursday
evening. at Continental Hotel. Miss
Mary L. MCGEE, president, presided.
Miss Betty Dugan of ST. Peters parish
was admitted to membership. A Hal
loween party was held.
A Thanksgiving dinner, in honor Of
Rev. Francis x. Cavanagh, chaplain Of
the club. will be, given at the Kennedy
rangements have been made for a
thanksgiving dance November 80.
A woman'S bowling team has been
organized and is represented in the
Catholic Ladies' Bowling League. The
members Of this team play each Tues
day evening at King Pin alleys. at
' q nesting @ Of the $500 Club" was
held AT the h0me 0f william v BOYD
Friday evening. when plans were made
for seni-month1y meetings during the
Fall and Winter months
A Halloween ball was held by the
members of the club and their friends
Tuesday at the New Amsterdam Hotel
A feature was a grand march, during
which prizes were awarded to Miss
Mary Burns and Miss Violet Boni for
the best costumes.
Miss Cecilia and Miss Helen Regan
entertained the members Of the Music
Guild at their home last Thursday eve
ming.
The next meeting of the club will be
Thursday evening at Continental Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
PROCESS TAX OPPOSED
Farm Relief Levy Unconstitutional,
Says Manufacturing Group.
ST. LOUIS, November 4 (P.-Large
manufacturers in the eastern district
of Missouri, are filing notice that their
shares Of The cotton, wheat and tobacco

processing taxes, levied for farm relief,
were paid under protest on grounds it
is unconstitutional
Their taxes have amounted to 81, ,848,-
900 up to October 81, of which $751;
600 has been paid. Virtually all of the
large checks bear the notation the tax
is paid under protest.
The wheat tax imposed July 9 is
levied on millers and on flour stock on
hand of wholesalers and retailers. The
cotton tax IS applied to cotton manu-
facturers and became effective August
/. The tobacco processing tax went
into effect October !.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
MASONIC.
Meetings This Week.
Riue Lodges.

Blue Lodges.
Monday: Potomac, visitation:
French. AnaCostia, Pentalpha ana
Mount Pleasant.
Tuesday: National. F. c.; Ar
minus. Parker and King David.
Wednesday: Harmony, Harding,
Chevy Chase, Brightwood, vista
ton: Congress, special visitation.
Thursday: New Jerusalem, Wis
itation; Temple Noyes, visitation;
Cathedral, visitation, Whiting.
Friday: st. Johns, visitation;
Hope, visitation; Trinity, special
visitation.
Saturday: School Of instruction.
Royal Arch.
Monday: Petworth.
Tuesday: La Fayette, Hiram,
business.
Wednesday: Washington Naval.
Thursday: Washington, Single
ton
Friday; Eureka, Capitol, Mount
Pleasant.
Communicates.
Monday: Orient.
Tuesday: BrightWood.
Wednesday: Washington.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
LIVE BLUE EAGLE SENT
TO QUAKER CITY STORE
Bird Captured Year Ago In West
Virginia Mountains Continues
to Gain Attention.

The Blue Eagle, which has been on
display for a week at Sears, RoebucK
& Co.'S B1adenSbIlrg road store, has
left The Capital and, starting t0TnVToWl
will be shown al q Philadelphia depart.
ment store.
The bird was caught in the mountains
OF West Virginia more than year ago
and had been kept in his cage at
Cumberland, Md, until the blue Eagle"
became famous as the National Recovery
bird. Since then he has been displayed
in numerous cities in this section
He Is owned by John w. Snyder OF
Cumberland, and first got in the news"
when he clawed some one who came
too close to his cage at an N. r. A.
demonstration In Cumberland. That
was when 1t was first pointed out that
the Blue Eagle had teeth"
Evening star., 1933-11-05
c,,rIty ior the District N Columbia vii

speak on 1.-THE Challenge Of the Aged"
and Mrs Richard FIogue, secretary of
the committee. will outline the proposed
legislation. AL club members are in
vited. For luncheon reservations tele-
phone Mrs. Goodwin, Potomac 3725, be-
fore Tuesday evening.
The yearly reception Of the club, for
members only, will be held Friday at
the Washington Club, from to 6. Mrs.
Walter w. Husband Is chairman Of the
Reception Committee.
Those elected to membership Novem-
ber 2 were: Mr6 J. Thomas Kelley,
mrs. Earl Baldwin Mckinley, Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
The Quota Club Of Washington will
hold dinner at the Woman's City
Baker, The president, nrpsldlng. The

day evening at the Washington Hotel
and was entertained by a lecture on
"The Government of Russia" by G..
Sozski A resolution was adopted op-
posing recognition by the United States
Government of Soviet Russia, under its
present Communistic regime
Music was furnished by a group of
radio children-Miss Curtsie Dore, Miss
Edna MeleAer and Miss Christine
schenholdt. The program was In