davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-27
Apartments foi Rent

apartments tOl Rent
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfuTnish-
ed apartment. varney Apartments.
Phone 773.
FOR RENT: Very well fVrT,iShed
two room apartment on ground
floor. Also well furnished siugle
room kitchenette apt. 4ll-sth at.
Phone 273.
FOR RENT ~ Superior large I room
and private bath, ground floor
apartment Attached garage, elec-
trio refrigerator, washing machine,
Gas heat. Phone 1913.
FOR RENT = Two or three room
apartment. Everything modern.
Heated garage. Call at 1911 Main
Ave.
FOR RENT Three room fUrnI56ed
apt. Address 6l2 LIST st. Phone 10.
FOR RENT-TWo room furT6she6
apartment for light houseklDepin9
Everything furnished except dishes
and linens. $4,000 per month. can
at 1914 Bdwy.
FOR RENT-Three room apaii fneni
with private bath, ElectrolNx laefriR.
orator and Electric Range: lPrtvaee
entrance. Adults only. Located g
314-znd st. Cal at south entrance.
FOR RENT: On un31Hni9606 a1777.
mem. City heat. EasctSic sofI1o.
orator. Electric stove. y4opeoef
building. Available Of ones. H1nt
reasonable. Inquire 6 Tho DtsiAeok
Tribune c9flce.
FOR RENT-A modern room apart
ment with private hath. Heat, Water
and gas furntshed. Vacant " Jan
uary and. Call 1t 3l6-llth street,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14

Its triumphs at His feet"
 1O:3O am. to 12:00 noon-Family Worship Hour. Every boy and girl who is member of our Sunday School will want to be at this serv- ice. We are all going to share in a big surprise.
 7::30 pm. 1vening -;Torshlp. When Jesus was upon this earth he took the things around him as the basis of his deepest thought and teachings. If he should walk into such church as ours in which we are rejoicing that we have been able to repaint and kal- somine it, what do you think he would teach? Our quartet will sing twice in this service. Pastors sermon will be based on Romans 1:15 "As much as in me, am ready to bring good tidings to you that are in Rome"
 Knowing that will help to create a spirit of worship to come into the redecorated church, we invite you to share with us the joys and blessings of these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
GOEBBELss STATEMENT

BERLIN, Oct IA. Dr. Joseph Goebbels, this afternoon after read ing the appeal from Chancellor Hitler, gave further insight into the reasons for withdrawal from both the League of Nations and World Disarmament Conference by saying that other nations are ur- willing to concede the Reich .equal- ity as promised in December, l932.
 The great powers, said Goebbels; promised Germany equality in armaments in a dramatic session at Geneva in which the Reich delegates then threatened to walk out.
 Dr. Goebbeis appeal said: "As the Reich Government sees it, the attitude of discrimination against the German people, is both injust and dishonorable and Germany considers she is unable to partici- pate further, as second class na- tion, deprived of justice in nego- tiations which could only lead to new dictates. Germany does there fore announce resignation from the League of Nations. .''t,s..s.,. ,f,
 The action is considered the boldest stroke officially taken by Hitler since his assumption to power, kSs e ,>5s ss,s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
WINGARD LEAVES ON TRIP TO KETCHKAN
 ON FLAGSHIP BRANT

Enroute to Ketchikan to study conditions of the Fall run of chum and cohoe salmon in the South ern and West Coast districts, L. E. Wingard, Alaska Agent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, left port yesterday evening on the Fisheries flagship Brant, Capt. Ol- son. He plans to return here about next Tuesday and will be here for a few days before proceeding stc his winter headquarters in Seattle.
 Mir. Wingard has been asked. to recommend an extension of Fall fishing by Ketchikan packing in-- terests and fishermen Before talk ing action, he will make a study Of the runs and fish escapement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
Catholic Church Church of the Nativity

Fifth and Gold Streets REV. VIM. G. LeVASSEUR, S.J
 Pastor Sunday, October 15, 1933.-Nine- teenth Sunday after Pentecost. 630 a.m.-Holy Mass. 800 a.m.-Holy Mass and h. structions.
 10:30 a.m.-Holy Mass and Ser mon.
 7:30 pm.-Rosary and Benedic- tion of the Most Blessed sacra- ment.
 DAYS OF SPECIAL DEVOTION Tuesday, October IT. Feast of Saint Margaret Mary. Wednesday, October 18-Feast of St. Luke, the Evangelist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
FOREIGN ADvICEs

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-According to unofficial advices received from Geneva, foreign statesmen there are determined to bend all efforts toward an amicable adjustment of Germany's war problems
 In Tokyo, Minister of War Araki declared Japan has no intention of going to war with the Soviet Union. t as sysf
 In London, the public was pom defing over the statement made by Archbishop Canterbury assert ing blame for the present temper of the German people rests on other nations that refused to full fill disarmament pledges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
WASHINGTON SURPRISED

WASHINGTON, oct. IA. -- Ger many's move has taken Washington by surprise, :eAs ,,rs sse se.e
 Secretary of State Cordell Hull has called a meeting of the State Department officials and will later lay detailed report before Presi- dent Roosevelt S,e,.aaa,gt. s.)
 According to official advices re- ceived here, London officials were not surprised at Germany's action but the situation is considered to be grave. No comment was, how ever, made by British statesmen or officials. ,v M ah, .rr r.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
ACTION AT GENEVA

GENEVA, Oct. 14.-The first re- action heard here on Germany $ move was it is useless to go on without Germany.
 The Steering Comrpittee. voted a full Disaramament Conference shall convene Monday,h 45e,at..sa,ts iase Others express the opinion the Conference delegates should frame a convention with Germany, offer it to them for signature with the understanding if Germany refuses, the restrictions of the Versailles treaty shall continue. sf. sQe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
Resurrection Lutheran Church

Corner of Third and Main Streets REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON,
 PatSor
 "The Friendly Church 1000 a.m.-Sunday School with classes for all. We invite you to send your child.
 HOO am. n Morning Service. Pastors sermon subject, Heaven" The anthem sung by the Senior Choir is, 70 Paradise" Judith AL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
First Church of Christ,
 e Scientist as (

Sunday services will be, held at II am. in the, First, Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and, Main Streets. The subject will be, Doctrine of Atonement."
 Sunday School at l2:l5 pm
 Wednesday, 800 pm. Tes.i- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room is open to the public "Wednesday afternoons from 2:3O to 4.
 The public is cordially invited tc attend these services and visit the reading room. # @ rAts,sistte
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
Northern Light Presbyterian fahs Church

Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister Mrs. J. c. Stapleton, Director Mrs. Trevor Davis, Organist Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet" 1000 a.m.-Sunday School. 10:50 to HOO a.m.--Organ Mo merlts.
 1000 a.m.-Morning Worship. For details see advertising elsewhere in this paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14

stead will sing an alto solo in this anthem and Sylva zenger and Alice Palmer will sing another se- lection. You will like this anthem.
 Tomorrow we will inaugurate the practice of having Church Bul- letin each Sunday morning,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14

H s,lf tMa tlb
 The news was flashed to the French Cabinet while it was in session discussing the armaments situation
 The Foreign Office spokesman commented as follows: m5a
 Trance has done what she could to achieve disarmament. Her views are shared by Great Britain and the United States. Now it is per- fectly clear where Germany stands '
 The Ministers of the Cabinet themselves refrained from any pub lie comment but privately indicated they viewed Hitler's decision as grave and construed it as justifi- cation for, Frances firm stand on armaments and defensive policies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
First Presbyterian Church
DAVID WAGGONER, Minister

DAVlD WA01oNElO, MilioeCA
 Sunday services: ~
 10:30 a.m-Morning service. Sub- ject, "Colaborers with God we are laborers together with God" Cor. 3:9.
 11.30 am.-Bible School. Lesson, Paul in Antioch" Acts Il: 19-30; 1925.
 2:30 pm.-Services at Douglas Mission.
 7:3O p.m.-Evening service. MT. Harry Willard will give the ser mon.
 Wednesday, 7:30 pm. = Midweek Prayer Service.
 A cordial invitation is given to attend these services and worship with us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
TWO YEARS, NOTICE

LONDON, Oct. 14.-Withdrawal from the League of Nations, as announced by Germany, is not pos sible before two years as the coven- ant of the League specifies two years notice is required.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
Holy Trinity Cathedral

THE WY. REV. CHARLES E. RICE,
 Dean. 800 am.-Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. HOO am.-Morning Prayer and Sermon.
 Evening service at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
The Salvation Army
Public meetings: Sunday-2:30 pm. Sunday School-3::30 pm.
Bethel PentecostaI Assembly

CHARLES c. PERSONEUS,
 Pastor. Sunday services: 11:Q0 a.m,-Morning worship. 12:00 noon-Bible School. 730 p.m.-Evening service. Tuesday and Fridays, 7:30 pm isvangelistic Services. Everyone cordially invited to al these services. The Lords Supper the first Sun day of each month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
BLAME BRITISH

BERLIN, Oct. 14.-Berlin news papers blame Great Britain for the German disarmament iinpasse. -s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
Seventh Day Adventists Corner Second and Franklin StS. "Where Hungry Souls Are

Satisfied" VERNON GYES, Pastor (absenD Sabbath services each Saturday afternoon. 100 pm-Sabbath School. 200 p.m-Services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church

T'ourtf. ana Seward Streets v REV. HENRY R. CROSS "A place where wounded hearts
 are healed, Where weary ones may rest; . Where Afaitlf triumphant lays with
 joy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14

Care will. prevent fires: insurance in a depend
 able company will pre-
 vent financial loss when fire does occur.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
ANNOUNCEMENT, ],
 DRASTIC ACTION
 MADE BY HITLER
Chancellor Declares Nation Dissatisfied With All Proceedings

(continueu ..vln Page one,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
4 R1'K
4 DAY
81 BRUCE CATION

A IR ADVENTURE" finds Will
IA liam Seabrook Offering an
other of his intoxicating travelogue
cocktails; only this time, unfortu-
nately. the cocktails tastes rather
like ordinary milk. It's nourishing
enough, but it doesn't have much
kick
This book tells about Mr.. Sea-
brooks flight from Paris to Tim
buctoo. in company with a French
army aviator and a charming FEM
mime novelist from America. 1t
probably isn't Mr.. Seabrook' fault
that the book fails to be exciting:
the trip was just naturally rather
uneventful.
To be sure, a sandstone forced
the party to alight in the desert
and tie their plane down to avoid
shipwreck; two French flyers got
lost. and they few out to hunt
them.
Mr.. Seabrook explored a subter-
ranean aquedLct i'll the middle Of
the desert. and the novelist got ost
with a truck driver in the sandy
wastes and aroused a good deal of
anxiety.
But it all turned out all right,
without much trouble The sand
storm passed away. the fliers
turned up safe and sound, Mr. Sea-
brook climbed out Of the aqueduct,
and the novelist popped up undam-
aged and. AL in all, the book is
much milder than Mr.. Seabrook' S
books usually dream Of being.
Published by Harcourt, Brace s.
Co. it is priced at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
CHAPTER TWENTY SEVEN

DAYS passed and still no letter
~ came from Dan. Monies eyes
aChed with looking for it. She
never heard the postman's step on
the walk of mornings but her heart
beat faster, her palms grew wet.
No letter! What could Dan be
thinking of? A week Two weeks
Kay left her temporary work at the
library and started to help Miss
Antice, who planned to take her
leave of absence beginning October
first
Monnie's indifference to tn e
dazzling plan which included her
self had at first bewildered. then
frightened Mrs. ODare. Imagine
being asked, at 20, to go abroad!
Imagine being blaSe about it! No
Monnie's mother couldn't under
stand it.
Later when comprehension of her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
ne VOW 60 ON WITH rHE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY SIX Con.
tinupd

tinuedJ
Monnie. heavy eyed and pale, sip
ping her coffee, smiled. How mar
velOusl'
Il made the day seem brighter,
this news of something nice hap
pening to some one she knew.
Anything might happen if Miss
Anstice were TO be removed from
the scene Of her labors, after twenty
years OF writing Belvedere society
rotes It almost helped MOnnie to
bear the thought that Dan was
leaving for Wyoming on the NOR
row
Perhaps he would call, Monnie
thought Perhaps he would find
time to release her - surely
he would. But each time the phone
rang and she answered it to find the
caller was cmphatically not Dan,
her heart grew heavier.
Kay flew in at lunch hour, spar
klingly pretty, lit by an inner ex-
element.
Aren't you off early?" Monnie
wanted to know Usually, the two
girls at the library made tea or
heated soup over a gas ring in
the back room and ate their lunch
there
Just ran over for a second, "
Kay carolled. Something impor-
tant to tell you. Are you leaving
now for lunch?"
Monnie washed her hands at the
little cracked basin behind the par
tition and brushed her hair back
under the little blue hat.
"Ready." she smiled, linking her
arm in Kay's. What is all this?"
II AY looked over her shoulder
IN Miss Anstice ran in this
morning" she connded. Guess why
she wanted to see mew
Il couldn't" Monnie said. "Tell
me"
Kay paused dramatically, before
delivering the bombshell. Shes
suggesting me to do her work on
the paper while she goes abroad. y
Kay, how splendid! That's be-
cause of the way you worked on
the school paper
Kay squeezed her sisters arm.
Exactly. And Mr. Nottingham
thinks I'm much too young, but
she's talking him over. She was
going to put your name up because
she said she knew you could do it
but"
Il did help her last winter when
she was laid up" Monnie unused.
"Oh, Kay, if you get it I can do lots
for you"
mo, you can't" said Kay coolly.
"Why not?'
Rays eyes twinkled with mischief.
"YOu goose, can't you guess?"
II don't know what you're talk
ing about" Monnie said with i'm
patience.
Kay gave her little shake. Miss
Antices going abroad she repeated
impatiently.
We'll. what on earth has that
got to do with me?" Monnie de-
handed.
Lots" Kay fairly bounced.
"Oh, I oughtn't to tell you She
cried Il practically promised not
to but I'm just bursting with it.
She wants-she's going to ask you
to go with her"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Fool e. 4 9555
RFGIN HIRE To-Day

MONTCE O'DARE 20 and beautiful. Is
N iove with DAN CARDIGAN. heir 70 a
Local fortune They are secretly engaged
BILL O'DARE worries his mother By
planning 70 marry ANGIE GILLEN, Tho
mas not vet got her divorce
SANDRA LAWRENCE Who pretends 10
BE- MOuiCa's friend. IS trying 20 win Dan
from her Ssndra discharge tTo ser
wants and thry trv 10 kidnap her. she
escapes Dams mother and sister plan
trip TO 2 Wyoming dude ranch Sandra
IS 70 accompany them. Dan does not
want 10 20 ont hif parents insist
KAY Monies Younger sister. tells
her that MISS COREY an old friend
Who has inherited $50 900 Is going
abroad and wants Monn!e 70 accompany
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Williams
Blosser
BY Crane
BY Martin

The distance between Sheeta and his prey was
not great In a few seconds the strong -limbed cat
could have covered the distance and made his kill.
Yet if Sheeta was quick quick too was Tarzan,
The English lieutenant saw the ape-man flash by
HIM Like the WindI
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22
Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, July %, 1888

dexes say concerning industrial condi-
tons. 1t means that recovery is actually
underway-that the unfavorable factors
which have been uppermost for three
years are being subdued by favorable
factors-that the present era Of low
prices is doomed. At the moment, almost
everything we buy can be found on the
bargain table. But we can't expect that
table to be overcrowded much longer.
The wise home-owner will appre-
ciate the significance of this. The chances
are that his property needs improve
ments, additions and alterations. He can
get work done now for a great deal less
than it is going to cost a year from now
or six months from now. And, at the
same time, his money will be going into
the pockets of workmen and the Golfers
of industries where it will be an influence
in speeding recovery. He'll be showing his
faith in the maxim that Investment and
employment are cheaper than charity
and he'll be adding measurably to the
value of his property without emptying
his pocketbook.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22
MAKE THE SMALL TOWN SAFE

The quality of a fire engine should
not be determined by the territory it is to
serve-a medium-sized community is not
justified in buying less dependable equip
ment than is bought, for example, by New
York or Chicago.
Anew York recently purchased a
number of new engines which are capable
of forcing water for fire fighting to the
top of the 12OO-ft. Empire State building.
1t is obviously true that a town Of $4,000
or so people has no such difficult fire
lighting problem as this to cope with. But
and here is the thing to consider-it is
Just as important to this town that it's
fires be quickly and efficiently ex-
t1ngulshed as it is to Manhattan residents
that New York's great buildings be pro-
tected. 1t will have a smaller fire de-
partment - but its equipment should be
OF as good quality. It will have fewer
tlremen-but they should be as thorough
ly trained.
1t is scarcely necessary to say that
the New York engines are the standard
makes These products have their best
sales talk in their histories. Their manu-
facturers have been building apparatus
since the horse days. They have built fire
engines and equipment and nothing else.
In a thousand cities, large and small, and
In rural areas, their products have earn
ed an unexcelled reputation for depend
ability, long life, true economy.
The small town needs exactly as
good quality an engine as does a metro
polls. 1t will save money and give some
thing else of great value-the knowledge
that life and property is receiving the
ultimate of protection.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22
PROTECTING YOUR POCKETBOoK

Here are some facts concerning in
dustry that have recently appeared:
Electric power output has made a
number Of consecutive weekly gains over
the same periods in 1932-and each gain
was larger than the preceding one.
Car-loadings, during the week end
ing June 10, were 12.5 per cent greater
than IN the same week last year.
For several months the number of
business failures has been declining.
The commodity and security price
levels have been climbing steadily for a
number OF weeks, without recession. The
rate OF climb is tending to become steep
er.
This is what a few Of the best in
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22
A START is MADE
The amero

Inc emergency railroad Legislation
has two distinct phases. One is to make
possible further economies in railroad
operation through the elimination of un-
necessary Implications of service and
facilities. The other is to eliminate some
of the inequalities that have developed
through the %origination and competition
of other types of common carriers.
During the past five or six years
the rails have made great progress in
promoting economy. They have been bar
red from further progress by the law.
Their inability to consolidate has result
ed in widespread Implications of service
three ticket offices are now operating
where one would do; several terminals,
most of which could be eliminated by
their joint use by several lines and so on.
The railroads will be the first to welcome
legislation which makes possible drastic
cuts in operating costs.
AS to the other phase of the law.
there will be good deal of question as to
whether it goes far enough. Subsidized
waterway competition in certain import
ant industrial areas is an economic scand-
al; the busses and trucks ply the high
ways with almost complete freedom from
regulation. Until these transport agencies
are placed under the jurisdiction of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, the
railroad problem will remain tense.
However, a start has been made.
and that is important. 1t will be watched
with wide interest. The railroads are as
great and as valuable an industry as we
have. The economic life of the nation de-
ponds, to a greater degree than is gen
orally understood, on their recovery.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22
C A L L ANTI WAR CONGRESS
AGAINST DRIVE FOR NEW
W0pV n or ArrCurrD

NEW YORK-(CNA) - A call for
an Anti War Congress September 2 to
4, to organize mass resistance to
criminal plans Of the capitalist powers
for a new world slaughter as a capital
list "way out" of the crisis was issued
Last week by Sherwood Anderson,
Theodore Dresser end Upton Sinclair.
well-known American authors. Copies
of the appeal are being sent to ali or
CARNATIONS, Negro and white, the ap-
peal states in part:
To All Opponents Of War:
War, never far distant in this mad
dog-eat-dog society Of ours. is terri
fyingly close these days. In China the
slaughter of men, women and child
rem, combatants and non-combatants,
continues from day to day. In South
America, two wars continue with un-
abated intensity. In Europe. the count
er-revolution in Germany has produced
hostile alliances which are busy arm
ing for another World War. Even in
this country people are talking Of war
as a means Of restoring prosperity
without realizing that war under pre-
sent conditions would mean the suicide
of our whole civilization.
We must prepare for action-and
we must wage our fight side by side.
We are scattered; we must form one
mighty force. We must come together.
discover our essential unities, and 60
forward to united action against this
common danger.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22

vancement of Colored People shows. But
they have been making better strides to-
ward the liberty which the Constitution
DEGREES.
The last important step resulted
from the Supreme Court decision uphold
ing the right of Negroes to vote in prim-
aries, a privilege long denied them in GER
tain Southern States. But in many places
in the last-their disciplinary they
were barred. Relatively few seem to have
voted where the doors were freely open
to them.
In Dallas, Texas, Negroes were
permitted to vote. Six voted at Beaumont.
A few who tried to vote at Fort Worth
were turned away. At Port Arthur two
Negroes attempted to vote but were or
dered away from the polls. The same was
true in several other important cities. At
Sherman sixteen Negroes voted.
Hundreds of Negroes voted in
North Carolina. In South Carolina they
were barred by a grotesque rule provid-
ing that 10 one could qualify as a Demo-
cratic voter who had not voted for Wade
Hampton as Governor in 1876 and voted
the Democratic ticket continuously since.
In Tennessee the State Primary Board
refused to exclude Negroes. In Miami,
Fla, 200 Negroes paid their poll taxes but
did not, vote because of intimidation.
The results of the first voting ap-
pear d~iscouraging. But confirmation Of
the right is of extreme Importance. The
-S toward actual voting has been made.
The rest will depend to some extent upon
the determination of the Negroes them
selves to exercise their suffrage.