davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-16

TOl lllCllN Y1.1J. DIuC SNi go
we'll tailored with pair of long pants
and vest. Size "a.
Cd BOYS SUIT, formerly $6.e5.
Gray; 2 lonsies and vest. 60 OF
I e2> BOYS SUITS, regularly sl2.7s.
s;.: ss:'; is 2 .l'..:... l...':. and vest S9.75
G) BOYS SUIT, regular
ly $9.75. Gray; 2 knickers. CA OE
co SPORT COATS, regularly
- :.-ss; .,d blue 54 ' flannel, Size. $4.95
U5) BOYS SUITS, were $9.75.
Blue cheviots in double-breasted
style. knickers. Sizes 8, CAOE
9, 10 years ...........:.. C1sOO
co. BOYS SUITS, were $40. Have
2 knickers and Upper jack
ct. Sizes 8, 9, 10, Ia and &C or
(eo1 YoUTHs' LONG PANTS,
were So. Slack models; all c1 OK
Gs) JR. oYERcoATs, were s4s5.
Chinchillas, in size. IA to 2 C1
Go) JR. ovERcoATs, were $5ss
and $6.95. Chinchillas. Sizes Ct or
''t as, s. e 1boYs' yY:;; NovELrY SUITS,
were si:4s. Wash wa waist cloth 69c
pants. Sizes and 10. ....... Wv
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-03-16

Twenty-eight boys Of England are
touring New Zealand as part of their
public school course.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
(15) Felt-Base
Rugs, $3.85

Formerly s5.95. 9xl2-ft. size
Seconds. Neat designs.
(2o) FELT BASE RUGS, for
merly $1.75. Size 3 Ks #. G.
seconds ................ VI
(65) CONGOLEUM RUGS,
formerly Csc. Size 3 3 #. CO~
Seconds OOS
(5) 4o.yd. ROLLS CHINA
MATING, formerly $40 q roll. "a
Seconds C3
(s5 yds) FELT BASE RUG
BORDER, formerly 55c yd. 36 C7o
= inches wide. Yd.. d............ J6I
$50 yd..) FELT BASE RUN
NER, formerly 5se I'D. So C7c
inches wide. Yd............ JS~
(25) HANDMADE COTTON RUGS,
formerly $3.50. Size 27x54 C1 CE
Us) GRASS RUGS, formerly s. to
$3.50. 6x9 #. and 6x12 C0 ca
(10) OVAL CHENILLE RUGS, for
merly $500. Size x #. "a or
Soiled ................. I1sVO
(22) FIBER RUGS, for
merly 81. Size ~ 81 Ct Cc
inches %As6O
Downstairs
Evening star., 1933-03-16
az Boys Blue
Suits, S3.95

Formerly 1906. Blue serges-
we'll tailored with pair of long pants
and vest. Size "a.
Evening star., 1933-03-16

These were formerly SIS! l in
double size; , single size.
(1) FIBRE STROLLER, wa. cc
CD cHIFFoRoBE, for e15Q5
(3) BREAKFAST ROOM BUF-
FETS, green decorated. Were UAnc
$16.50, now ............. ~3sOJ
(s) VANITY BENCHES,
upholstered. seat. Were $4.s5, q ca
G) STUDIO COUCH,
green damask. Was c1C7e
$3.50 ................ @XJsSJ
(s) ODD WOOD BEDS, mostly in
walnut. Formerly at $40 to SAQS
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1933-03-16

Regularly SlOO. Good styles in
lawns and printed broadcloths.
Broken sizes.
CID BLOUSES, regularly 81 and
$l.5O. Broadcloths and silks. o0~
Soiled. Broken sizes. ........ COS
Second Floor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
Ability Of Jack Crawford Makes
Team From Down Under
Formidable

London, July l3.-(P)-An Austral-
ian Davis cup team that appeared to
be the best from down under" since
Gerald Patterson and Pat O'Hara
Wood carried the struggle to the ctal-
lenge round in 1924 faced Englands
team Thursday in the first matches
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
BRITISH ARE SPLIT
OVER QUESTION OF
MONETARY POLICIES
Dominions Seeking to Hitch
Pound to Dollar Instead Of
French Franc

London, July 13.-P)-A dramatic
struggle over the currency question
has developed within the British en-
pire camp as the world economic con-
ference nears its close.
The dominions are insistent that
the British government must unhitca
the pound from the French franc
and other gold currencies and reduce
1t in value along with the American
dollar.
Much significance was seen in the
meeting Thursday of j. H. Thomas,
British minister for colonies, with
Stanley M. Bruce, Australian high
commissioner at London, General
Christian SHUTS of South Africa, Sir
Henry Stakosch of India and j. M.
Keynes, English economist, who is
urging revaluation of currencies.
Canada was not represented at this
meeting but well-informed persons
said the government of that country
was urging the pound should follow
American currency.
The British government is hesitant
about unhitching the pound from the
franc for fear of adverse effects on
the continent, where Great Britain
sells approximately one-half her man.
ufactured goods.
It was said on behalf of the domin-
ions that they find themselves in SER
iouS competition with American raw
materials such as wheat and cotton.
Their currencies remain coupled to
sterling so that the dollar has been
declining in relation to them.
The delegates of the dominions are
understood to fear that continued de-
. cline of the dollar in relation to the
sterling group would have ruinous
repercussions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13

connection with the national eco
nomic recovery plans have been ap-
proved by the st. Paul office of the
bureau of public roads, and sent to
Washington for final approval j. H.
Roherty, research engineer. said
Thursday.
He said approval from Washington
is expected soon. after which steps
will be taken to speed letting of con-
tracts.
Fifty per cent Of the $5,BO4,44e g.
lotted to North Dakota for highway
construction will be used for the
work, with the remainder of the
money to be spent for feeder and mu-
nicipal road projects.
1t was estimated that about 10000
men would be employed on the con-
struction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
Applications Swamp
Michigan Loan Office

Detroit, July 13.-CP)-Several wom-
en- tainted and police reserves we're
called to clear damned corridors and
stairways Thursday at the opening OF
the Detroit office of the Michigan
Home Owners Lean Corporation. Po-
lice said nearly 1000 persons were
damned on four floors Of the Barlum
Tower, where the offices are located
The first applicants, seeking loans
which they said would save their
homes from foreclosure, were on hand
as early as a. m. Before noon the
throng was so dense that John F..
Hamilton, Michigan manager. made
his way through the corridors urging
persons to return home and mail their
applications.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
LAWYER SURPRISED
BY LANCER STAND
Asserts Man LANCER Believes
Innocent of Murder Is
Clearly Guilty

Minot, N. D., July 13.-(F)-Express-
Ing surprise at dispatch quoting
Governor William LANCER as saying he
believes Charles Simpson, negro, serv-
ing a life sentence in the North Da-
kota prison, is innocent of murder,
Former States Attorney H. E. johnson
of Minot Thursday declared that II
have always believed and still believe
that Simpson is guilty."
Johnson was in charge of the prose-
cution of Simpson when he was tried
In district court in Minot and was con-
victed by a jury in December, 1929, on
a charge of having murdered Lloyd
Handy of this city.
There was ample and conclusive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13

evidence to prove Simpson guilty Of
murder" johnson said.
Handy was slain when he pursued
a prowler in his bedroom out into the
street and was shot to death.
Delaney Karlowelty, negro, who
pleaded guilty to a murder charge,
and is serving life term in prison,
testified for the state at the Simpson
trial.
Karlowelty said he stationed HIM
self at a rear door of the Handy
dwelling with piece of iron pipe in
his hand, prepared to strike Handy,
while Simpson went to Handy's bed
room.
The evidence showed, however, that
Handy ran out the front door in pur-
suit OF the prowler who had seized
Handy's trousers. Karlowelty said he
heard shots in front of the rooming
house which Handy operated and
when he ran around in front, saw
Handy lying on the ground. He de-
clared Simpson fired twice at Handy
while he lay on the ground and then
both fled from the scene.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
Additional Sports
Minnesota Horses
Win Fargo Events

Fargo, N. D., July 13.-(P)-Entries
OF w. H. Duffey of Mankato, Mimi,
won both harness racing events at the
North Dakota State Fair here We'd
nesday.
w. G. Curtin drove Sweet Not, bay
gelding, to victory in the first two
heats of the 2:12 trot and came back
IN the PIG pace to win the second
and third heats with High Way, a
brown gelding.
Claude Direct. owned and driven
by j. A. Lane of Minot, won the third
heat OF the trot and High Queen,
owned by Clarence Parker of Minot.
won the first heat of the pace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
Winnipeg Takes Lead
In Northern Circuit

st. Paul, July 13.-(P)-A 6-to-1
victory over Moorhead- Fargo We'd
nesday returned Winnipeg to it's first
place position in the Northern Base
ball League, while Brandon Slipped
into second place by splitting a dou-
cle bill with Eau Claire.
Brandon captured the first game
6oubleheader to 0, while Eau Claire
took the second Z to 3. Winnipeg also
was billed for two games with Moor
head-Fargo, but the second game was
postponed because of rain. Crookston
knocked Superior into 500 rating
by winning. to O.
Moorhead-Fargo was to continue
against Winnipeg, Eau Claire remain
at Brandon and Superior play at
Crookston again in Thursdays games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13

The longest snake in the New York
Zoo Is 261a feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
NORTHERN LEAGUE
D-Ball Schedule
For Third Round

July IA. o. U. w. VS.. Company
A (makeup).
July l7-Company A VS.. G. P. Res
taurant (makeup).
July accompany A vs.. G. P. Res
taurant (makeup).
July 11-A. o. U. w. VS.. Classic Bar
per Shop (West). co. A vs.. G. p. Eat
Shop (East).
July 24-Highway Department VS.
Sweet Shop (West). A. o. U. w. vs..
Co. A Cast.
July 26-Classic Barber Shop VS.. G.
p. Eat Shop (East). Highway De-
partment vs. Wills (West).
July 28-A. o. y. w. VS.. q. p. Eat
Shop (East). Classic Barbar Shop VS..
Sweet Shop (West).
July 31-Co A VS.. Wills (West). A..
o. U. w. vs.. Highway Department
(East).
Aug. 2-Classic Barber Shop VS.. co.
"A Cast. Sweet Shop VS.. Wills
jWest).
Aug. "A. o. u. w. VS.. Sweet Shop
(West). Classic Barber Shop vs.
Highway Department EAST.
Aug. &c. p. Eat Shop vs.. Wills
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
M'Lean to Leave on
Visit to Washington

Grand Forks, N. D., July 13.--(P-
Fred w. Mclean of Grand Forks, re-
Gently appointed manager of the fed
eral home loan bank for North Da-
kota, will leave for Washington Sat-
urday, he announced Thursday. I'm
til he confers with government of.
f!ciais. he said there viii be no an
regarding the state set
up.
He plans to be away about week.
Asked regarding the location OF the
headquarters of the new bank. Nc
Lean said that was up to the Wash
lngton officials, but that his residence
Is in Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
AUSTRALIAN NET STARSREADY
FORDAVISPLAY WITH BRITONS

Of the European zone final at East
bourne.
The winner Of this duel will meet
the United States team next week.
end in the interzone final for the right
to challenge France for the trophy.
Most C the burden 6. Australia
hopes lay upon tall young Jack Craw-
ford, New Wimbledon champion, who
was to face Henry w. BUNNY Aus
tin Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
GOPHER BOXERS WIN

st. Paul, July 13.-(PrThe Univer-
sity of Minnesota boxing team was
winner Of the team championship in
the American Legion diamond gloves
tournament held here recently, Off
Gals announced upon completion of
compilation of results The univer-
sity team scored 80 points. The two
man team representing Park Rapids,
Mimi, Walter Petrie. welterweight,
and Ward Henry, flyweight, gained
second place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13

severely damaged crops, reducing
prospective small grain yields below
the longtime average, the U. S. de-
partnent of agriculture - Minnesota
department of agriculture crop report
for July issued Thursday said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
Highway Program Is
Sent to WASHINGTON

The state highway department pro-
gram for nearly 100 miles of gravel.
grading and oil mix road construction
TO be carried out as part of North Da-
Sota's emergency construction in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13

(East). Co. A VS.. Highway Depart
ment (West).
Aug. 8 - A. O. U. w. VS.. Wills
WEST. G. P. Eat Shop vs.. Sweet
Shop Cast.
Aug. 11-Classic Barber Shop VS..
Wills Cast. Co. A VS. Sweet Shop
(West).
Aug. 14-G. P. Eat Shop vs.. High
way Department..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13

MINNESOTA CROP DAMAGED
St Paul, July 13.-(P-High tenn
peratures and lack of rain in June
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
TYPHUS IN MOSCOW

Moscow, July 13.-(F)-The presence
of some" typhus in Moscow and vi
cinity was acknowledged Thursday by
A. zaluski, member of the collegium
of the commissariat of health, who
denied, however, that the disease was
epidemic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
Wool Market

Boston, Dec. 20.-(UP) Inter est in wool was greater than ac- tual demand in the Boston market today. Inquiries were being receiv- ed freely from manufacturing sources, but orders were slow to be placed. There was spotty busi- ness, but of relatively small aggre- gate which includes secured pulled wools for woolen mills.
 All prices were firm and most dealers looked for advances dur ing the first four months of the new year. Consequently there was no anxiety to sell in this market. Consumers, on the other hand, also expected higher prices, which ac- counted for the interest in the mar ket, but they were not forced to repleniSh supplies at the moment and therefore were buying only when prices looked right or the quality of staple was especially att tractive.
 Ohio De1aine and similar fine combing wools were quoted at 35- 37 cents a pound in the grease; half-blood. 36-37: ree-eighths. 42-43; and quarter blood, Alag. Territory strictly staple graded clean fine combing wools were quoted at S6-SS cents a pound; half-blood, S3-S5; ee-eighths, S1-S3; and quarter-blood. 73-75.
 The U. S. agricultural depart ment said ."Quite a strong demand is being received on some type of secured woolen wools, but greasy combing domestic wools are mostly rather slow. Mills are making nu- merous inquiries on the finer qual- ity territory wools, but they are not purchasing sizable quantities. Asking prices are steady and fully firm compared with last week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
CONGRESS WILL
 AID PRESIDENT
Will Back Civil Works Project Until Spring
 Say the Leaders

Washington Dec 20-UP)- Congress will appropriate what ever sum is needed to finance the civil works administration until spring. house democratic leaders indicated to-day.
 Speaker Rainey and Majority Floor Leader Byrns shared the opinion that there would be little opposition to appropriation of suf- ficient funds to keep 4,000, 900 workers on the CWA payroll.
 We will push through any appropriation the administration requests for civil works projects" !" Rainey said. "In event, however, unemployment reaches such a point tna tmany CWA workers are absorbed by, industry we will not need to provide further funds."
 Administrator Hopkins has indi- cated it will require approximately $35O, O,000,000 to continue the pro- gram, until April 15, or possibly May l.
 disposal in the neighborhood of $500, 0,000,0O0 to finance the CWA until February 15. In addition va rious states will contribute approx imately $2,000,00O toward cost of materials and tools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
THIRTY-YEAR-OLD DISPUTE MAY BE
 FINALLY ENDED
Did Wright Brothers or Dr. Abbot Invent the First
 Flying Machine?

Washington, Dec -CUP)-A scientific feud which has ragged since the days of the hustle and the high wheel bicycle apparently was on the road to a peaceful set tlement to-day through the good offices of Colonel Charles A. Lind bergh.
 He will be asked by Dr c. B. Ab- bot, secretary of the Smithsonian n institution, and Orville Wright, pioneer aviator, to head a commit tee to decide whether the Wright brothers or Dr Samuel Pierpont Langley invented the first practical flying machine.
 Wright said in Dayton. O., that he was delighted over ,Dr Abbott's proposal to call in Colonel Lind bergh. Dr Abbott said he was de- lighted over Wright's attitude.
 Wright claims that he and his late brother, Wilbur, flew the first airplane at Kitty Hawk, N. C., in 1903. The Smithsonian claims that Dr Langley invented a successful plane earlier in the same year.
 The controversy, which has ragged sporadically these 30 years, caused Wright to send his Kitty Hawk machine to the Kensington museum in London. He hopes, along with Dr Abbott. that settle ment of the argument will return the Wright machine to the United States, to rest in the place of honor at the Smithsonian, between the Langley dragon fly and the Lind bergh Spirit of St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
LINDBERGHS TO
 ENJOY HOLIDAY
Will Spend It With Their Son Jon at Morrow
 Home

Englewood, N. J., Dec. 20-tUP) Colonel and Mrs Charles A. Lind bergh, home after a 30,e00 mile air voyage over four continents, laid aside their flying togs today for an old fashioned Christmas with their 16 months old son, Jon.
 Shortly before o'clock last night, they drove through the gates of the Morrow estate, home of Mrs Lindbergh's mother, completing a tour of 21 countries on which they embarked five months and 10 days ago. Nine hours earlier they took off from Charleston, s. C., on the last leg of their aid odyssey, land- ing in the early afternoon at Col lege Point.
 When they arrived at the Nor row mansion, they were informed that Jon, less than a year old when his parents flew away last July, had learned to speak several words. Although, tired after their long journey, they rushed to the nursery
 It was thought that Mrs Lind bergh would essay at least one Christmas shopping trip later this week. On their overnight stops in Europe, there was little chance for her to do any shopping, and the limited storage space in their black and red monoplane precluded the carrying of any except essential clothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
WATERVILLE

Nearly two hundred Fairmount children were the guests of the Fairmount community club last right at the annual Christmas kid dies party of that organization. The Fairmount. orchestra played number of selections and furnished music for the program of carol singing. Sam Barlow, well known eccentric comedian and Harry Cashin appeared in comedy skit which kept the audience in an up- roar. They were followed by MT Durant of Cheshire. whose famous Punchand Judy show was thor oughly enjoyed. Indian head-dress- es were distributed to the children who also received candies, fruit and other goodies from the hands of Santa Claus.
 Clifford Northrup who headed the committee in charge was assist ed by Miss Marjorie Bailey, Mrs Russell Truelove. Benjamin Brad ley, Mrs Walter Norman. Mrs Rus sell. Atherton and Mrs Elmer Will son.
 As they had confidently predicted the members of the Red army surged ahead this week in the membership campaign now in pro- gress among members of Every mans Bible class or Waterville. shaving the commanding lead of the Blue army to a slender four points. The standing of General f:rilley's Blues is now ITS while General Knox's Reds have 174 points. General Knox predicts that next Sunday will see his army again in, the lead, the position which it held during the early weeI<s of the campaign The class z .s.@iI.nent has now reached Sh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
OAKVIILE

The Young Peoples Fellowship society of All Saints church held their weekly meeting last evening The members of the society will clean the church on Saturday, and have also volunteered to do the janitor work and assist MT SkiltoE in the care of the furnace. The members attending were Joseph Baxter Charles Baxter, Raymond Hoffman, Helen Carter, Eileen Graney, Isabell Currie, Dorothy Ray, Dorothy Adams, Jack Mclean, Betty Currie, Henry Gagne, P. Windebank, l. Decker, E. William and Vern Hoffman.
 Nurses Car Campaign
 Bernard Marcoux, treasurer of the drive for the nurses car is anx- ious to receive contributions and requests all those who are making collections to report to Raymond pected that this campaign will be success. The Oakville Pin com pany, Scovill division. donated $50, and after today more names will be added to the list. l.. W. Snyder, general chairman of the fund com mittee and William McGowan sec retary are planning to present an entertainment after the holidays to gain money for the fund.
 Special Meeting
 A special meeting or St Mary's Fife. Drum and Bugle corps will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at St Mary's hall. A short enter tainment will be enjoyed after the business session. Plans will be dis cussed in regard to the activities for the winter. President Ephem He- vey requests every member to at tend the meeting.
 Lynford James Dayton. son of Paul and Evelyn Dayton was bap- tised at All Saints church last Sum- day. His sponsors were his parents and Albert Verpillot. a
 Rev A. N. Samwell of All Saints church would like to kno if any one has an extra copy of the Re hinder for the 18th of November. He is trying to keep a complete file of all publications, and finds that thistcopy is missing.
 Miss Myrtle Foster, senior of Simmons college, Boston will spend Christmas vacation with her par ents, MT and Mrs George Foster of Maplewood street. X
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
SEARCHING FOR
 MISSING MAN

Manchester. Conn.,, Dec. 20 (UP) today resumed their search in the vicinity of Globe Hol- low Pond for Erwin V. Gilbert, 45, who has been missing from his home since Thursday. night. Late yesterday hat, identified by Mrs Gilbert as her husbands was found near the pond. Search started then and continued until dark.
 The nearby pond is almost dry. and it was not thought it would be drained. The nearby woods was the center of the search. Gilbert, a mettalurgist employed by the Colts Patent Firearms company. had been ill with Il cold for a few days before he disappeared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
CAMBRIDGE HAS
 VOTED FOR VETS
City Legally Dry Since 1887 Changed Yester-
 day-AffeCts Harvard

Cambridge, Mass. Dec 20-UP) Harvard university, which ran it's own brewery back in the 18th century but which has been dry in recent years, to-day pondered its liquor policy for the future. This city has been legfially dry since 1887, so during that 46 year period the university's liquor policy has been determined by the electorate.
 Yesterday, however, Cambridge voted 7464 to 2244 in favor of le- galizing the sale of hard liquor. At the same time, citizens voted 6S92 to 2780 in favor of the tavern plan for dispensing such liquor. State law prohibits an educational insti- tuition from selling hard liquor, but permits such an institution to sell full-strength beer, under certain conditions. It was indicated at Harvard this morning that state ment of policy in this connection might be expected later to-day.
 Whether or not the university decides to deal in beer, however. it is believed that several of the city's quota of approximately 25 taverns will be concentrated in the Har- yard square area to cater to the undergraduate thirst. Recently Harvard's new president, 40 year old James Bryant Conant, ruled that students could not take into university halls bottled goods pur- chased outside.