davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
BEER PARLORS
 HURT CAFES
Stronger Ale With Food Retards Business of
 Restaurants

San Francisco (UP) The prospect of beer with a greater alcoholic content is retarding the restaurant business here.
 This was disclosed in a recent survey made by the Bureau of Ho- tels, Restaurants and Purveyors, which revealed that more and more beer parlors which are open ing are serving sufficient food to restore the status of the old-time free lunch"-except that the lunch isn't free and therefore is hitting the restaurant business hard.
 J. John Eppinger, president of the bureau, said, Restaurants are not reporting the increase in busi- ness being reported by other retail industries"
 "A survey covering the first nine months of 1883 shows a further decline in sales of 228 per cent as compared with the same period of last year.
 Two factors are primarily re- sponsible for the 1888 decline first, the tremendous increase in number of combination restaurants and beer parlors.
 More than twice as many res- taurants and beer parlors were opened during the first nine months of this year as during the same period of last year, 765 against 373. The second reason responsible for the decline lies in the fact that San Francisco restaurants have not in- creased selling prices, whereas other retail industries have boosted their from 10 to 30 per cent"
 The report goes into an exten- sive statistical analysis and lays particular stress on the fact. that old and additional beer parlors, with the aid of their lunch coun- ters, are blackening the restaur- ants business skies, rather than aiding in brightening them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
XMAS TRIPS BOOKED HEAVY

Montreal - (UP) - Advance bookings by railway companies and shipping offices here indicate that the overseas Christmas season bus mess this year will be well main- tained as compared with last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

New York, (UP)-More amaz- ting and spectacular than any show ever put on the stage of a Broadway theater, in 14th Expo -sition of Chemical Industries at -the Grand Central Palace attract -ed nearly 100000 visitors, who <gaped at the achievements of -modern industrial chemistry and -the creations of chemical engi- ~neers.
 Thousands of exhibits gave ~many of the spectators their first -inkling of the revolutionary pro-
 gress made in manufacturing, (which does not concern itself with ~merely changing the form of nat rural raw materials, such as wood and cotton, but which is creating ~entirely new materials to meet the -needs of 1883.
 . Mechanical and laboratory requipment for chemical industrial -plants on view covered a wide -range. Whirring wheels and coll -Dred lights were everywhere and -visitors saw what goes on in -chemical products factories and
 many of the materials and goods produced.
 A large exhibit of the American ~Chemical Society was styled ~nChildren of Depression" This ~consisted of more than 100 items
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
PICS TRADED l FOR STYLE TIPS
New Guinea. Tribes Exchange Food For
 Fashion Ideas

Philadelphia (UP).-The value of new fashion designs and new tribal songs is measured in terms of pigs and other foodstuffs by the natives of the South Seas, accord ing to Dr Margaret Mead who re- gently returned from a 22-months research among primitive tribes. With her husband, pr R. F. For tune of Columbia University, Dr Mead travelled extensively among the primitive mountain dwellers in New Guinea, a mandate of Aus tralia, and formerly known as Kaiser Wilhelm's Landt.
 The inland tribes Dr Mead said, surrender their food supplies in re- turn for latest fashion ideas and songs. Communication between the tribes, however, is irregular. she said. and so slowly does a fashion design travel that 1t may take as long as five years for 1t to cover the 20 mile distance from the sea to the mountains.
 pr Mead is assistant curator of Ethnology of the American Mu- scum of Natural History. She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
ROD CHAMPIONS
 INVADE FLORIDA
Fishing Addicts to COm-
 pete in Annual Anglers Championship

Miami, (UP)-A squadron of celebrities armed with rods, reels and the other paraphernalia of deep sea fishing is here competing in the second annual invitation championship of the Key Largo Anglers Club. The event is spon- sored by the Florida Year-Round clubs.
 The party includes William Me- Fee, Elmer Davis and Ben Ames williams, novelists; Lynn Rogue Hunt, fisherman and marine art ist; Major John Hession. famous rife and pistol shot; Bob Davis, Jack Kieran, and H. I. Phillips, newspaper columnists: Mrs Oliver c. Grinnell, the champion fisher woman of the Atlantic coast, who last year won first honors; Lady Tule, English noblewoman and fishing enthusiast; and Mrs Mary S. Chadbourne, Mrs Grinnell's pre- decessor as the outstanding deep sea fisherwoman of the Atlantic coast.
 Instituted last year, the cham pionship proved to be one of the most exciting depe-sea fishing competitions for both skilled and unskilled anglers battled game fish weighing up to 100 pounds and over, with featherweight salt wat CT t~out-rod equipment. A six ounce rod with nine-thread line was used. So delicate that one could hardly pick up Q magazine from the floor with it, nevertheless in the hands of a skilled angler. it brought thrilling victories.
 Women in England are now serv- ing as directors in omnibus com panies, textile, food an delectrical factories and motion picture the-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
Chemical Show Draws
 100, ,OOO Onlookers
New York Exhibit Gives Crowds Closeup of Industrial
 Pr0gress-Many Exhibits Listed

selected from nearly one thousand new materials and products devel- oped by American manufacturers since 1880.
 There also was the most odor- ferrous substance yet discovered on exhibition. One pound mixed up in one million cubic feet of odorless gas would make two or three cubic feet so smelly that no one could remain in the vicinity, while the contents of the small bottle shown, if spilled, would be noticeable all over midtown New York. Among others of the curi- ous things shown were specimens of indium, formerly rare metal element. It is white, 1ustrous, very soft and ductile. A single pound is worth $$4,000, several times the price of platinum.
 Elsewhere in the exposition were demonstrated new brewing and wine-making methods and im- proved distilling processes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

Los Angeles. (UP)-A big game hunter may indulge in his favorite sport and never leave the Los Angeles city limits.
 Mountain lions, wildcats and wolves kill for food and rear their young in native habitat, within 30 minutes of Hollywood Boulevard, or Los Angeles City Hall. Deer, too, may be had, in season, by the hunter who ventures into nearby canyons.
 These cayohs dot the metropoli- tan area, the largest of any city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

Iictures, but abandoned the pro- iect when this type of film lost its appeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
GARNER IN ,PossUM CLUB

Waco. Tex-(UP)-They may not know it, but Senator Tom Con- nally, vice president John N. Gar ner, and U. s. Marshal Guy McNa- mara are honorary members of the East Waco 'Possum club. They will not be expelled for failure to pay dues. Expulsion is reserved for those who forget sweet potatoes go with 'possum on the dinner table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

Women in England are now serv- ing as directors in omnibus com- panies, textile, food an delectrical factories and motion picture the- aters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

brought back ethnological collec- tions from the Arapesh of the Prince Alexander mountains, the Mundugumor tribe of the Yuat riv- CT and the Tchambull tribe on Aibom lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
SHERIFF HUNTS OWN AUTO

Missoula, Mont --(UP)-- This thief wasn't exactly particular. Sheriff J. R. Thompson was called to search for a stolen car the oth- CT day. 1t twas his own machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
RUSSIAN RAISES TURKEYS

Hancock, N. H.-(UP)-Prince Irakly c. Toumanoff of Persia, one time colonel of the Russian imperial guards, is a successful turkey farmer here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-26
ASHLEY CREAMERY
IS CONTEST winner
Scores 93H2 to Capture Butter
Prize at Convention OF
State Oairymen

Harvey, N. D.. Oct. 26.-lF)-The
Ashley creamery won first place In
che butter exhibit at the North Da-
kota State Dairymens association
convention which closes here Thurs
day.
The Ashley creamery had score Of
93ia. The Kenmare creamery placed
second. In the butter judging con-
test, J. C. Woeste Of Harvey was first
and T. c. Strohseki OF Goodrich. Sec
ond.
Dairy COWS arc the result Of scien-
tific breeding, wedding and feeding
said DIR. I. H. Wells. of Harvey, state
president. in his report to the dairy
men.
Speaking on butter codes. J. 8. Nc
Cormack. Albert Lea, Mimi. said the
codes should be q guide to honest
business ana restrain unfair practice
Criticism for political purposes Is
ill-timed in the present effort at re-
covery." he declared.
T. O. Brandenburg Of Bismarck
state veterinarian. spoke on contag-
ious abolition Of cattle.
I. H. Wells Of Harvey is president
Of the association. Other officers are
H. r. Fenner OF Jamestown, vice pres
ident: ]. r. Dice Of Fargo, secretary;
II. L. Lindstrom Of Cakes. treasurer:
Nick Faust Of rngal. w. r. Doty and
z. A. Greenwood OF Bismarck, direc-
tors. Doty was among those In at
tendance.
New officers viii be elected late
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-26
GOVERNMENT PLANS
TO ASSIST TENANTS
May Give Land Free to Cotton
Farmers Handicapped by
Acreage Slash

Washington, Oct. 26.-(F-A part
Of the $4,000, 900 acres Of cotton land
the government expects to rent next
year will be available for the use
probably free-of tenants who may be
dispossessed by the program.
The cotton plan calls for the reduc-
ton Of land planted to the staple
from the past average Of 100000 to
about 100000 acres for 1894 The
prospect that thousands Of families
might be forced from the land as 4
result has been one Of the chief con-
Germs Of the farm administration.
An intensive study Of the situation
has been made within the admin
istration and the contract that will be
offered the growers Is being drawn.
The government intends to write
into 1t just as much protection for the
renter and sharecropper as the law
allows. It will stipulate the division
OF benefit payments between the land
lord and tenant.
These payments include rental,
ranging from s. to $ll per acre for
land taken out Of production, and
guarantee Of parity price for . part
Of the crop.
However growers who do not con-
tract to cut acreage will receive
neither the rental payments. nor the
parity guarantee.
The farm administration takes the
position 1t will have control over the
land on which It will pay rent and
if the need arises this will be turned
over to tenants for whom no place
remains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-26
800 EXHIBITS ARE
| PUT ON DISPLAY IN
MEMORIAL BUILDING
High Quality Despite Drouth
Brings Favorable Com.
ment From Judges
PUBLIC INVITED TO COME
Juvenile Band to Offer Enter.
tainmsnt Thursday and
Friday Evenings
PUBLIC INVITED TO COME

Judging OF more than 500 exhibits
in the 18th North Dakota state corn
show. which opened here Thursday
and will continue through Saturday,
was begun Thursday afternoon by DR..
H. L. Walster, dean Of agriculture ct
North Dakota State College. and +.
w. Norcross. deputy state seed COM
missioner.
Both judges expressed surprise at
the high quality Of exhibits IN view Of
the poor crop season this year.
The exhibits are on display in the
main auditorium Of the World War
Memorial building and the public Il
invited to visit the show daily from,
9 .. m. to 9 p. m, according to H. p,
Goddard, show secretary.
To the farmer exhibiting the grand
championship l0-ear exhibit Of the
show will go trophy donated BY the
North Dakota Crop Improvement as
ISOLATION. Goddard announced.
To the county winning the most
points In competition will 60 the new
state championship trophy for dis
play In the champions countys court
house. Last year Enmons county won
permanent possession Of the corn
show cup with its third consecutive
victory.
At 3 o'clock Thursday and Friday
evenings. the Bismarck juvenile band
will present concerts for the enter.
tainment Of show visitors.
Business firms are setting up ex-
hibits around the borders Of the huge
auditorium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-26
Napoleon Mans Body
Found in Straw Pile

Napoleon. N. D.. Oct. 36.-(R-The
body Of Ed 8. Caffery. So, Napoleon
we'll digger missing for five weeks. Was
found on . straw pile one mile west
of here.
A coroner's jury returned verdict
IT suicide. Tony Theisen and billiard
Kelley, while hunting Saturday. no
ticed . sheep skin coat on the straw
stack on the Theisen farm. They re-
ported the incident to Theisen!s faith
er. who investigated and found Calf
cry lying face down on the straw
stack with . II gauge gun under his
body. One shot had been fired from
the gun. His face rested on . maya.
zine which was opened to q story en-
titled Murder In The Open"
He leaves his sister and two broth.
ers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-26
80 Counties to Get
Relief Road Money

Plans have been completed by the
state highway department for expen-
diture Of the nearly 5000 900 grant,
ed North Dakota by the federal gov
eminent for "relief road" projects.
The program covers 80 counties,
with al projects included In the
emergency construction. This is In
addition to the nearly $4,000, 900 re-
ceived for road work on the federal
recovery program.
Work Is already underway on RE-
lief roads" In many counties. There
are l36 projects for grading and sur
facing. 447.3 miles. while g projects
ore for surfacing $50 miles Of existing
county grades. Restricting l35 miles
Is called for In Is other projects.
Workers on the construction are re.
cruited from men on the relief rolls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-26
Electric Chair Waits
For Three Murderers

Eddyville. Ky. Oct. 26.-R-Three
men win die In the electric chair ct
western state penitentiary here short
" after midnight Thursday unless
Gov. RUDY lAffoon intervenes.
The condemned men. whose death
warrants were signed by the governor
October 10, are:
Bone Bowling, convicted Ct the July
1882. term Of Breathitt circuit court
Tor tho murder Of Taylor Spencer.
Harve Burton, convicted &C the July
1857 term Of Elliott circuit court fol
the murder Of his wife.
Walter Dewberry.. negro. convicted
1t the May 1881 term Of Hardin circuit
court for the murder Of Thomas TILL
cry.
Three other men IN death row have
been sntenced ia. die Nov. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-26
LOANS ON
PEANUTS ANDBEANS
Held IN PROSPECT
These Crops Head Lengthening
Line Leading to Govern
ment Money Window

Washington, Oct. 26.-H1-Federal
loans on peanuts and beans are like
tly to follow those already announced
tor cotton and corn.
The former crops are at the head OF
the lengthening line leading toward
the governments commodity loan
window. Wheat Is not far behind, but
officials said Thursday recent price
increases for that grain had lcssened
the likelihood its application would be
granted.
The farm Administrations policy
has been to lend only on commodities
for which production control programs
have been arranged. This precedent
may be waived in the case Of peanuts
and beans.
The loans under consideration would
be for short time and would fall due
before the next harvest.
Lack Of credit facilities in the Sec
lions where peanuts and pinto, navy
and other beans are grown is an i'm
portant factor in disposing officials
to make federal funds available for
the growers.
Pinto beans are grown principally
In New Mexico and Colorado and navy
beans in Michigan. Peanuts are pro-
Quoted commercially In Virginia.
North Carolina, Georgia, Texas and
other southern states.
Details Of the corn loan and regu-
lations remain to be determined.
It was decided, however. to make
the loans on the basis Of 50 cents per
bushel for No. 2, December corn, at
Chicago. They will be made only on
grain properly warehoused and seal
ed on the farm In states where there
Is 4 farm warehouse act" Farmers
who borrow must agree to Join In the
corn hog production control program.
Farm officials said five states have
warehouse acts which will qualify
their farmers to borrow. Thee are
Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota. South Da-
kota and Kansas.
The minimum amount which might
be required for the corn program was
estimated BY officials ct 500, O00, 900
and the maximum ct slightly more
than 1900. O00. 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-26
Local Ministers HOnOred
At Reception in Church
Prepares for Death;
Killed in Accident

Waynesburg, Pa. Oct. 26.-R)-
The Rev. John G. Longanecker
Of jefferson. a retired Baptist
minister. had explained at length
to his sister the kind Of funeral
services he wanted when he died.
Only Tuesday night he told the
sister, Miss Stella Longanecker,
where he wanted to be buried and
discussed all arrangements for the
funeral.
Wednesday morning he brought
q shirt downstairs with him and
told Miss Longaneckcr 1t was the
shirt in which he wanted to be
buried.
Wednesday afternoon. not many
hours later. the minister and his
sister went motoring. with Miss
Longanecker driving the car.
Near Carmichaels something
happened to the brakes and the
automobile overturned. Long
anecker died from shock. He was
IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-26
15-Year-Old Krern Boy
Shoots Self in Leg

Having accidentally shot himself in
the left leg with . .22-calibre rife,
15-year-old Albert Mlwein Of Krem
was In local hospital Thursday re-
ceiving treatment for the flesh wound
The bone was not injured and the
wound Is not serious, his doctor said
The younester was playing with the
gun when It accidentally DISCHARGED
Wednesday afternoon.
The boy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. john
Ellwein, was brought here about Z o.
clock Wednesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-26
Last Man Discards
Old Walking Stick

Minneapolis, Oct. Is. - @ -
Charles Lockwood. 81 year old
and sole survivor Of Ninnesota's
famed Last Mans Club" has
discarded his cane.
Here Thursday for . visit, he
said the cold weather has aided
his health 80 the cane Is no long
er needed. He prided himself In
having made the trip from hts
home ct Chamberlain. 8. D..
alone.
lockwood was met BY his son.
g. A. Lockwood. 1t Whose home
he win visit until the first Of the
month.
Later the veteran VIII return
to the Minnesota Soldiers Hcnle
Tor thu wint4n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-26
SHIPPING DELAYED
| BY W|NTRY BLASTS
ON ATLANTIC COAST
Seven Lumbermen Die When
They Are Trapped on New
Brunswick Sandbar
PEOPLE IN DIXIE SILVER
Seven Motorists Drowned When
New York Car Plunges Into
Swollen Stream
tBy the Associated Press)

ICY the ASSOclSteQ Efe8SD
The North American continent was
marked Thursday by the effects Of a
wintry blast that left behind 1t q
trail OF death.
Shipping was seriously handicapped
by bowling autumn gale, accompan-
led by rain and fog that dashed the
north Atlantic coast Wednesday. while
seven lumbermen were swept to their
doom by the swollen waters Of the
Big Salmon river, "a miles from st.
Martins In st. John county. New
Brunswick. They were caught on q
sandbar while driving lumber for q
paper company.
The cold belt extended from Cam
ada down into Dixie over the eastern
half Of the United States. New York
state was hard hit from six to twelve
inches Of snow clogged highways and
paralyzed communication in the Adri-
ondacks. Three deer hunters for
whom fears we're felt. were found by
seachers. One Of them was suffering
from exposure.
Telephone Lines Down
Heavy damage was reported by the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company In Vermont. where the first
severe snow storm Of the season play
ed havoc with communication lines.
y" There we're snow flurrics In Chicago
and Cleveland, while to the north 2
record breaking snow covered Duluth.
MINI.
Down south the residents got out
their oyercoats and shivered. and ex-
pected to be cold again Thursday.
Atlanta. Ca, reported q temperature
Of a Wednesday, the coolest day
there since last April ~.
The Icy waters Of the Susquehanna
river near Alton, N. Y, claimed the
lives of seven persons. man his wife,
their three children and two l4-year-
old girls. They were drowned when
their automobile rolled down an en-
bankment into the river.
All Of the bodies were recovered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-26
saaut appointed form cardinal point In the program dra

cardinal point In the program drawn
up BY Sarraut.
He definitely adhered to the Radi-
cal-Socialist wing and told the party
at the meeting he refused to 60 to the
Right and that his and M. Daladier's
party would remain Z bulwark.
Besides continued stand for the
present gold franc, NJ. sarraut said
his program provided for . reduction
In taxes and freights to encourage
business and the same policy to-
wards the League Of Nations and for
eign affairs as that maintained by
Daladier.
He was expected to adopt Dalai
dierS policy Of cutting the pay Of
functtonaries with a definite pledge
to reduce the cost Of living.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-26
ALLOTMENT Plan IS
PLACED UNDER FIRE.
BY FARMERS UNION
Talbot criticizes Apportisn.
mont Of Benefit on lndi-
vidual Yield Basis

Williston. N. D.. Oct. 26.-(F-C. G.
Talbot president Of the North Da-
fota Farmers Union criticized the
federal farm allotment plan in an
address Wednesday at the annual
convention Of the Union here.
One feature of the allotment plan
attacked By Talbot was that govern
ing allotment Of individual yields
rather than on county averages,
which he declared gave the bulk OF
benefits to the man who could prove
superior yields.
A report by Secretary Greene
showed the Union had a membership
Of 4.34o. an Increase Of about 1000
.,ver last year. In addition. the Union
has 1880 honorary members which
includes the wives. daughters and
minor sons Of the farmers. Williams
colnty has the largest membership
with 1900. and also the largest paid
up membership-7l4.
Nearly 500 delegates and visitors
we're registered for the convention.
Committees Are Named
Committee appointments follow
Credentials. Lewis Smith. Bordulac,
Charles Solson, Bowman, and Law
renee Erickson. Minot: resolutions,
g. w. Fine. slieyenne, G. B. Kjelgard.
Griggs county: Henry williams. APP
am: H. NJ. Clark. Eckman: and Tom
Nelson. Sanish: rules, w. D. Rod
erick. Havana: Bert Salisbury. Min
newaukan: and g. H. Knobel, Bu-
.hanar.
Criticizing the MIRA as forcing
farmers to pay higher price for COM
modities purchased without bring
Ing about higher farm prices. Z. A.
Everson, president Of the South Da-
kota Farmers Union. told the annual
convention Of the North Dakota or
ganization Wednesday that he won
dered whether the blue eagle wasn't
just q crow riiasquerading In disguise
TO get our dough-"
Everson denounced sales taxes such
- was defeated In the last special
election In North Dakota.
Election Of Talbot as . director ct
large Of the state organisation MAS 6.
sured. His name was the only one
presented.
Contests developed In oil six dis
tricts With three to five nominations
for directors in each district. Lieut..
ent Governor Ole H. Olson Of New
Rockford, State Senator g. w. Fine
Of Sheyenne and q. H. Knobel. Buch.
anar. were reelected members Of
the livestock board without opposi-
tion.