davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
gs :EJ;!iiISs 8 <; fl f c; Ads

FOR RENT-Steam- heated, furn-
 ished apartment. Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
DELL. L.W0OD READY
 FOR SERVICE IN |CANNERY TRADE.
Seattle Daily Timesl

After serving Uncle Sam long and well and carrying the Stars and Stripes completely around the world, the steamship Dellwood will sail from this port March 6 as a unit of the Seattle Alaska can nery fleets.
 Rebuilt and equipped for the salmon trade at the plant of the Todd Dry Docks, Inc, in Seattle at a cost of $120,0O0, the cannery ship Dellwood bears little resem- blance to the United States cable ship Dellwood or the United States Shipping Board freighter Dellwood built in Oakland, Gal.
 Through all of the changes in management and service the ves- sel has retained the name given her when she swept down the ways in the California port in 1920. Now under the house flag of the P. E. Harris & Co, of Seattle. sal- mon packers, the vessel will play between this port and the salmon canneries of the firm in Alaska.
 Equipped for Salmon Trade
 The extended bow and stern of she Dellwood have been taken off, cable tanks have been put ashore, No. 3 and No. 4 hatches have been moved back. No. and No. 2 matches have been converted into one large hatch capable of carry ing piling up to 110 feet in length, all accommodations have been re- built so they may be used by em- ployees of the cannery firm travel ing to and from Alaska Four addi- tional lifeboats have been placed aboard and the ship converted into Ia three-master instead of a two master, three new masts being stepped. Seventy-five foot booms forward and sixty-foot booms aft and new winches have been in- stalled.
 The Dellwood's cargo for her first trip as cannery ship will include 9l3 huge piles for use in construction of fish traps in AL |aska. The vessel will go to can- neries at False Pass, Hawk Inlet and Stevens Creek. Only a small number of cannery employees will go north on the first trip of the ship
 Will Carry Cannery Crews However, when the Dellwooo sails May 10 for the same canner- ies, she will have nearly 200 sal mon packers and fishermen and z cargo of cans and general supple. for the three plants.
 The Dellwood maintained speed of 10Es knots on her trial voyage and speed tests on the Sound jus
 after she was completed at tht
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 4.39 a. m., 5.3 feet High tide 10:34 a. m., 14.3 feet Liw tide 5:09 p. m, 0.4 feet High tide 11::35 D. m., 13.8 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
HALIBUT BOAT LIVIATHAN
 IN PORT FOR REPAIRS

To have repairs made to ma chinery which broke down on the way north from Seattle, the hali- but boat, Liviathan, is in port to- day. It is expected that repairs will be completed today, according to Charles G. Warner at whose machine shop the work is being done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07

Make Millions Think-and Buy!
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Printed Patterns . . Regularly SI.I9 Yd
Lansburgh's Quality Silks
Coatings and Dress Goods

54-inch tweed coatings. suitings
and novelty weaves, i'll all-wool or
wool and rayon mixtures. Heavy,
medium and light weights in new
Fall colors.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
36-Inch Printed

Fine count percales, in tubf2st
colors! Literally hundreds of pat
terms suitable for home frocks,
tots dresses, rompers, school
frocks and pajamas. &c grade.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
39-Inch RayOn

Regular 3Sc quality! A fine quail
ity rayon taffeta that makes the
smartest drapery and bedroom
ensembles. Choice OF Is light
and dark colors.
THIRD rT0OR-LANsRRGH,s
Evening star., 1933-10-19
5O-Inch ShikiDamask

This popular plain drape fabric will be IS
on the requirements. 1t comes in the wante
shades of gold, red, blue, rose, rust and mul
berry. Also rust.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
88c yd.

-. 39-In. Lustrous Satin Crepe
-. 39-In. Heavy Canton Crepe
-. 39-In. Pure Dye and Weighted
Crepes
-. 39-In. Silk and Wool Prints
Fine silks specially priced for our
Big Anniversary Sale. Over 200
plain and printed patterns to make
your selection from :. you will be
busy planning new and inexpensive
dresses the minute you see them.
This is certainly bargain oppor-
tunity tor women that can sew! -
Evening star., 1933-10-19

V a | II e-minded men are
going to get a whale OF
bargain i'll these coats.
Meltons. Kerseys, listers
and plaid backs; single or
double breasted and ALL
WOOL FABRICS! Sizes
"a to 40.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

Mrs. Ray Laird on Friday night, April
7th.
There will be an Easter program at
the NJ. f. church Sunday morning
Music will be furnished by the Mon
roe Community Orchestra. We are
asking everyone to be present.
The Senior class play will be held
1t the Monroe school building Friday
night, April IA, at 500 p. N.
Miss Irene Gunderman spent SUNDAY
and Monday with Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Hill, of Lafayette.
Miss Bernice Littler spent Thursday
night with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. f. Littler.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mooney daughters
Misses Mary and Margaret Ann ano
Emma Jean Brown were Springfield
visitors on Saturday.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
.a.a.ss.s4,ss.st.fss.s4,.i.s.t-,.sa,sr-,,.a
KEEPING UP
EASTER
S.4gT9.1.F. E.FFEEFy~

NM HEN we speak about pietur-
VINI esque Easter customs our
thoughts naturally turn TO
other lands.
Russia used to be the scene OF the
most wonderful Easter celebrations
but today the festivals Of the church
are frowned Oh, and although the
churches are still flied, it is mostly
the older people who attend them, and
the ancient ritual Is shorn of much
of its former splendor
In Hungary, however, you will still
see amazing scenes at Easter AS mid
night on Saturday approaches gay
throngs crowd into the churches
townspeople in evening dress and peas
ants in the colorful national costume.
As twelve strikes, the priest calls
Christ is risen," and the choir replies
He is risen"
There are flowers everywhere. And
Il, as you mingle with the gay multi
tudes, some one throws water over
you, you mustn't be annoyed. It's
Brazil sends up thousands Of rockets
on the morning of Easter Sunday, and
some of the Spanish cities celebrate
the festival with a procession.
This year there won't be so many
opportunities for observing the Easter
customs of other lands, except for
those who go cruising. But number
Of old Easter customs are kept up.
Maundy money is still distributed at
Westminster abbey the day before
Good Friday there are quaint Easter
Monday dole asurvivals at Biddenden,
Kent, aud Ellington, Hunts: and eggs
figure in number Of old ceremonies
in various parts of the country. Then
there is the famous centuries-old-go-as
you-please football game which is
played through the town of Working
ton every Easter Tuesday.
The Maundy money ceremony is par
ticularly interesting, not only for its
picturesque details, but because the
king usually distributes the gifts in
person. They consist of purses of red
and white leather, with long strings at
tached, and containing money specially
minted for the occasion. The number
Of recipients is supposed to be the
same as the soyereign's age in years,
and each of them receives exactly that
number of pennies in four-penny.
three penny, tWo-penny, and penny
pieces. All the money is silyer.-An-
swers Magazine.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
Easter Is Our Day of
the Resurrected Life

~ ASTER is the spiritual New
W Years day. With the drab De
cember days the old year Of the
calendar comes TO an end and at the
midnight another circle of months be
gins. Though we christen it the New
Year and celebrate its birth with the
ringing Of bells, outwardly there is
no change apparent and inwardly
there is only the hope that change for
the better and brighter may soon
come. But with Easter day comes a
real saeramental TRANSPORTATION of ma
ture and of human hopes-the 'out-
ward signs" and the inward grace"
conjoin-the yearnings of the spirit
are answered from the earth and from
the skies. The dead things have come
10 life. Beauty and splendor are re-
turning to "soothe and heal and bless !"
Now the real New Year is beginning
and its heralds are abroad everywhere
in the land. With flowers, with mu-
sic, with prayer and thanksgiving,
with hopes renewed, we welcome its
dawning. 1t is the day of resurrec-
ton
Religion and nature both meet today
in the miracles of rebirth. The hopes
of Immortality and redemption sym
bolized by the Risen One centuries
ago are again given solemn pledge and
saction. From that ancient tomb we
hear re-echoed that heartening ques-
ton, "Why weepest thou?" From the
sod, the trees, the shrubs and the flow
ers comes again the visible assurance
that they were not dead but sleeping.
To these symbols, spiritual and nat
ura1, the human heart must needs re
spond, and does respond, whatever its
cares or sorrows, its Wayering faiths
or its buried hopes. Easter is our day
of resurrected life and resurrected
hopes, and to such rebirths all things
are possible. Greet the New Easter
year with cheer and song. Re.
lease the newborn hopes and faiths to
grow and expand with awakening ma
ture and the resurrected spirlt.-Kan,
sis City Star.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
D ----~-e--
CHECK THOSE CRACKS

Cracks in the top material Of a
closed car may not let water through
to the passenger, but they do a lot
of damage just the same. If the
moisture reaches the wooden eIe-
ments Of the top structure it will
cause them to rot quickly. The top
then will have to be rebuilt as well
as recovered.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs Harley McAdam and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Mursy and
Morse Anderson spent Sunday witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles SINNERS o.
Springfield Miss Lillian Murry was
also a guest of the SINNERS.
The Adult Sunday school class party
was held at the home of Mr.. and
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
PLUM WOOD

Plumwood, April 13-Miss Francis
Wilson spent the weekend with Miss
Mary Witter
Marvin Schier1ng spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Soldering, near South Charleston.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
Andrews. of Columbus.

Matte Andrews, Of Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Blake and Rose,
and Mr.. Joe Blake spent Sunday with
their parents at Beaver.
Mrs. Stella Curry had as her We'd
nesday afternoon guests, Mrs. Oryal
Thomas and Mrs Golden Hakes
Several in this community have the
measles.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
SOUTH soLOH

South solon, April Is Clyde
Rowand and Mrs. Addie Gordin, Of
South solon, visited a friend at Grant
hospital, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Golden Hake ana
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. OrYal Thomas
and family spent Sunday with Mrs.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

Frank Coe and nephews, Clark, and
Frank were ia Columbus, Sunday.
The senior class play Of Stokes
township Is to be presented Friday
night, April H.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
Those Cynical OrientaIs

Times Of India-When he is in
trouble a man always goes to a
woman-and gets into more trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
n. ID. Wheat Contracts
Received at Capital

Warrington, Dec. 22.-tP)-The first
consignment OF wheat production
control contracts from North Dakota
reached the agricultural adjustment
administration Friday.
The applications were from Griggs
and Eddy counties.
Officials Of the crop reduction Sec
ton said the first checks would be
sent into North Dakota 'as soon as
possible"
When the applications have been ap-
proved here the checks will be for
warded to the wheat production con-
troll association In that state and all
growers who have agreed to curtail
production will receive their checks
from this organization.
Griggs county submitted total of
068 contracts, which. II approved. will
entitle farmers Of that county to re-
ceive approximately $l55.000. It is
understood only 66 growers In Griggs
county refused to sign.
The administration declined to pre-
dict how soon the checks would be
mailed but It Is known they would
probably not reach North Dakota be-
fore January !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Touhy Gang Ordered
To Trial January 2

Chicago, Dec. %. - up - Roger
Touhy and his three gangster code
PENDANTS tried bit Of law practice
on their own behalf Friday and were
rebuffed by Judge Harry B. Miller
Who appointed the public defender to
represent them in their trial for the
KIDNAPPING OF John Factor. Judge
Miller ordered the trial to begin Jan
2, brushing aside the gangsters' OBJ
jections.
It was their third appearance In
criminal court without counsel and
Judge Miller refused to daily any
longer.
Twice the Touhy quartet had asked
continuanceS to obtain an attorney
arguing the point In quasi-legal man.
ner.
Friday the gang leader and Albert
Kator, Edward Father Tom" Nc
Fadden and Gus Schafer had a new
motion to present. They handed the
judge penciled notes petitioning fo1
change of venue from his court
Judge Miller promptly refused the
petitions and assigned the public de.
fender to handle their case.
Earlier this week the gangsters In.
formed the court they wanted lit.
tie more time to reach Attorney Will
liam Scott Stewart. who successfully
defended them from charges of kid.
mapping William Hamm. Jr., at st
Paul. Stewart, the same day, sale
he was willing to assume the defense
il they could raise the proper fee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
BUSINESS ADVANCES
AS RETAIL CENTERS
REPORT Big TRADE
Christmas Sales Of Near.Rec-
ord Proportions Seen by
Commercial Agency

New York. Dec. 22.-B-Dun &
Bradstreet says In their weekly trade
review that business in all divisions
appears to be reacting favorably to
the stimulus Of the national recovery
program and that Christmas trade
Of nearly record proportions is indi-
Gated.
The Review says unfavorable signs
lave all but disappeared under the
convincing attestation Of recovery
found on every side, including an
imposing array Of dividend resump-
lions and increases and signs Of re-
vtval In the capital goods industries
1.-THE final week Of Christmas buy
ing more than exceeded the highest
totals which had been placed for It"
the Review says. I'm some OF the
large centers preliminary estimates Of
Sales for the entire Christmas season
were more than surpassed before the
final week had been reached.
Large factory payrolls. the extern
Sion OF emergency relief jobs. and the
release of millions Of dollars impound-
ed Ii closed banks have all helped to
swell the consumers purchasing pow
ar, and the nationwide readiness to
accept the renewal Of the blanket
code through the first four months OF
1894 is an indication Of the eagerness
with which public action now is being
recruited in the endeavor to give uni
lied support to the progressive recov-
cry movement
The Review points to increased
freight car loadings, increased cleo
trio output. larger lumber output and
unusually high steel production as
some Of the things already accom-
plished to make representative In
dustrial incides more encouraging
than at any time since the early part
of September"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Tots in Hospitals
To Have Real Trees

Real Christmas trees. decked with
tinsel and twinkling lights. will
brighten the wards Of Bismarck's two
hospitals, the Bismarck Evangelical
and st. Alexius, during the yule sea-
son.
Florists Of the city have provided
seven trees and the North Dakota
Power and Light company has do
mated the lights. Decorations were
furnished through the local Christ
mas tree fund and are being placed
by the Business and Professional
Women's club. The work was done
al Bismarck hospital Thursday even
ing under direction Of Miss Susan v.
Sheaffer, superintendent. Miss Marie
Huber will direct the group working
at st. Alexius hospital Friday even
ing.
The local florists cooperated In a
movement being sponsored by an in
ternational florists association In
200 United States and Canadian
cities to provide Christmas trees for
hospitals. Bismarck florists participate
ing are p. J. Meyer OF Hoskins-M Meyer
and r. w. Lumry Of Oscar H. Will
q Company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Midwest Men Dominate
Golfers All-America

New York. Dec. 22-(R-Collier's
Weekly Friday announced It's annual
All-American football team for 1888
Only one player from the East was
named, Joe skladany, Pittsburgh end
Five were named from the South
and three from the Far West.
The team:
Ends - 6kladany, Pittsburgh. and
Larson, Minnesota.
Tackles ~ Wistert, Michigan, and
Crawford, Duke.
Guards Corbus, Stanford, and Ro-
Senberg, Southern California.
Center-Bernard, Michigan.
Quarterback Warburton, Southern
California.
Halfbacks - Purvis, Purdue and
Feathers, Tennessee.
Fullback-5auer. Nebraska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Philadelphia Strike
Handicaps Old Santa

Philadelphia, Dec. 22.-tF)-A gen.
eral strike of delivery and transporta-
ton workers gripped Philadelphia
Friday threatening to seriously Grip
pie Christmas deliveries In many lines
Of business.
Leaders Of nine Allied Unions, who
called the strike Thursday night. said
the order took $1,000 men from work
Immediately.
Unions participating In the strike
vote were those Of bakery drivers,
piano movers. milk drivers, cleaners
and dyers, railway express drivers,
Brotherhood of Transportation work.
ers, teamsters and taxi drivers.
Immediately after the call was is
sued, men began picketing car barns
In efforts to influence trolley men to
join the strike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Proves Collision in
insult Receivership

Chicago, Dec. 22.-tP}-Federal
Judge Evan A. Evans held Friday that
Samuel insult ST.. and his bankers
were guilty OF collision in bringing
about the receivership of insult Utility
Investments, Inc, his $238, 10000 In
vestment house.
The court sustained the charges
brought by Samuel A. Ettelson, an at
torney, and refused to pay any addi-
tional fees to Calvin Fentress, former
receiver and bankruptcy trustee, and
to the receivers attorneys.
Ettelson had charged that insult,
ST., and certain bankers interested in
insult securities they held on loans to
the collapsed finance houses, had COL
Elaborated in seeking the appointment
Of friendly receivers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Harvey Youth Shot
In Face by Bullet

Harvey, N. D., Dec. 22.-ReJohn
Seeba, 10 son Of Fred j. Seeba Of Har-
vey and q student at the North Da-
xota Agricultural college, was acct
IDENTIFY shot in the face by q bullet
from "a calibre revolver here late
Thursday.
With some other youths. seeba was
examining the weapon and attempt
ing to remove q bullet stuck In a
chamber. The chamber fell to the
cement floor on which the youths
were standing and . slug was dis
charged into Seeba's face. entering
Just below the left eye.
The youth is In no immediate dan
ger. physicians believe, but they are
wondering the advisability Of attempt
ing to remove the slug, lodged dan
gerously close to the brain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22

render five blue eagles for failure to
comply with the unemployment agree
ment, including 13 laundries In Gin
cinnatl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22

NEBRASKA BANK ROBBED
Syracuse, Neb., Dec. 2-(P)-Three
robbers held up the First National
bank here shortly before noon Friday,
abducted two persons and escaped with
approximately 81 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Millionaire to Give
Himself a Good Time

st. Paul, Dec. %. - R - Charles
Ward, who goes visiting here and
there among the needy each Christ
mas Day, plans to extend his yuletide
activities this year-thanks to an In
heritance OF 81 ,OO0,0 900.
The companionable "Charley,"
president Of Brown g. Bigelow, Of St.
Paul, one Of the largest advertising
speciality firms In the world, recently
was willed third Of the late Herbert
Il Bigelow's fortune and he contem-
plates big time" Christmas Day.
Ward and Bigelow had been associ-
ates for nine years before the latter
was drowned several months ago In q
North Woods accident.
Looking toward It with apparent
10y, Ward said he intends to start In
Christmas eve and keep going on the
project Morning, Noon and Night
# Christmas Day to help the poor
more than ever"
I'm going to devote my time
Ward said today, Ito taking care Of
the poor give them food, clothing
shoes, coal and whatever they need
I'm going to visit orphans homes and
the homes OF the needy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22

EAGLES ORDERED DOWN
Washington. Dec. 22.-(PeThe MIRA
Friday ordered 10 employers to SUR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
To Conduct Several
Christmas Services

Christmas festival services in three
parishes outside Of Bismarck will be
conducted by Rev. Opie s. Rindahl,
pastor OF Trinity Lutheran church
here. the minister said Friday.
Sunday afternoon, beginning at 3
o'clock, Rev. Rindahl will conduct
services for Garfield Lutherans in the
Garfield consolidated school house.
At 1880 o'clock next Tuesday morn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Probe Shows Losses
Were Listed as Gains

Washington. Dec. 22.-ReEvi-
dence was submitted to senate investi-
gators Friday that the guardian De-
troit Union Group, Inc, had losses Of
more than 100000 for the years
1s30-3l 80 which were not reported to
stockholders In the Detroit Bank Hol-
iday.
The losses were disclosed In reports
Of the holding company to the Mich
igan Securities corporation. but the
evidence showed they were not re-
ported to the stockholders and that
large dividends were paid during the
period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, DECEMBER e. 1888

ing, the Capital City minister will
conduct services in the Zion Lutheran
church north Of Driscoll. A Christ
mas tree program Is planned at the
church in the evening for Sunday
School children.
Rev. Rindahl will be at Driscoll
Tuesday afternoon to conduct serv-
ices In the Driscoll church, beginning
at 2 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
ROBINSON HAS oPERErrA

Robinson, N. D., Dec. 22-More
than $50 pupils, including all grade
and few high school children, were
On the program for an operetta.
~Christmas Around the World" given
hare. The high school glee club and
mixed chorus sang numbers between
scenes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
ORDERS SILK CUT

ORDERS SILK CUT
washington, Dec. ~. -R1-Hugh
8 johnson, Friday ordered that silk
production be cut Is per cent for the
next 80 days, complying with = re-
ouest Of the silk code authority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
~,0mu urrs my vrr rYnn

VOTE BIG RELIEF FUND
st. Paul, Dec. 22.-tP)EThe Minne-
sofa house of representatives Friday
passed, 1O6 to s, q measure appropriate
ing 5000, 600 for relief purposes the
coming year. It now goes to the SEN
ate.