davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
key ran the price down to 88 cents a pint in many San Francisco re- tall liquor stores.

Key ran the pTlCo uOWH tO % CShlS a pint in many San Francisco re- tall liquor stores.
 Reno, Dec. 13-(UP)-Repeal in Reno has brought slightly lower prices for blended whiskies of doubtful superiority to the "corn" formerly dispensed by speakeasies. and an end to bootlegging, bar owners and patrons reported.
 Many establishments present a far less boisterous atmosphere than under prohibition. Practically no closed door establishments are op- erating.
 No bars were selling the moon. shine formerly dispensed. Arrests for drunkenness have decreased No increase in hotel business was reported, this trade refecting the normal slackness of winter months. Wilmington, Del, Dec. 13-(UP) Slight increase in business has been noted since the repeal of the prohibition amendment, local hotel men said today.
 Dependencies are still operating in Delaware, and because of that" one hotel manager said, mot all of the drinking is confined to hotels" :"
 Arrests for intoxication, police said, have not been much greater than during the days of prohibi- tion.
 Even on the night of repeal" a police captain declared, "we had few persons on the streets who ap- peared to be under the influence of alcohol"
 Prices generally in Wilmington remain about the same as during prohibition.
 New York, Dec. 13-(UP)-Bus- mess has doubled in the city's ma jor hotels after ore week of re- peal, 8 check showed today. Many other hotels said there had been q decided pickup" The concensus of hotel men was that the depression was over in their business.
 Liquor prices have been reduced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed at the town clerks offlce:
 Lyman n. Mintch of 34 West Farm street and Mary A. Bradley of 331 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

(Continued from Page 1.) noon for the purpose of establish ing Identification.
 The local police are making a more intensive check-up of the couples activities. As Mrs Breed ing calmly admitted that she served 16 months in St Quentin prison 1t Is evident that she may have record In other cities. She claims she was given to 14 years. but e1btained her release. The ad- dress she gave when booked her yesterday was Nv York city. She can't recall tine street or number of her apartment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
CARD OF THANKS. --.a..v- A AHS - 1p NNsvs

We wish to thank our many especially out.of-town relatives, for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent be- reavement, the death of our be- loved husband and father. Frank Lombardo.
 MRS CONCETTA LOMBARDO
 AND, FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Dec 13--tUP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Cloudy. Probably light snow to- night and Thursday. Slowly rising Temperature.
 Connecticut: Cloudy and probably light snow tonight and Thursday. Slowly rising temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
OBITUARY

HEFTERAN-Mrs Nellie Mur- phy Hefferan died yesterday at St Francis hospital, Hartford, after q brief illness. She has a brother, Michael Murphy, in this city. and was we'll known to many local res- idents. The funeral will be held Friday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
TARIFF DOUBTFUL

Washington, Dec. 13-(UP)- The White House feels that there Is slight prospect of broad tariff arrangements for the next few months it became known today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
MASSES

A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Friday morning at o'clock at St Margaret's church for the repose of the soul of the late Michael J. Csilfedder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
BREEDING TRIAL
 DELAYED A DAY

fcontinued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
INSPECTIONS OF
 SCHOOL CHILDREN

(contlnued from Page 1.>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
YALE STUDENTS
 GIVEN LECTURE

(Continued from Page 1.)
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-07
HOPE WAS MECCA
 JULY 4 CELEBRATION

The Fourth of July at Moose Pass was spent by the residents of that community at Hope, whence they journeyed 45 miles in autos after leaving the Pass at noon.
 Though the weather was inauSpi- cious, the spirits of the different groups were by no means dam pened, for picnic lunches were en- 1 joyed by some at Hope and by others at spots along the Palmer Creek road out of Hope. Upon their return to Hope in the late afternoon, baseball, exploration trips, etc., were indulged in by most of the visitors before prepar- ations for dance which was giv- en at Hopes Social hall at pm.
 Many oldtimers, new friends and old ones renewed acquaintances during the evening while a stringed instrument orchestra, representing Hopes musical talent, furnished lively tunes for the couples who filled the dance floor.
 The dance was necessarily ended rather early, at about 11:30, be- cause of the length of time re- quired for the motor trip back to Moose Pass, but every one was unanimous in thier declaration that they had had grand and glorious Fourth"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-07

8554. Cook Inlet, southern part. June, 1883. Scale, g by 40 inches. Price 75 cents. Shows amendments to the depths along the south coast of Kenai Peninsula and s0uthward to the limits of the chart from surveys by the U. s. Coast and GeOdetic Survey in 1931.-Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-07

Seven forestry men have estab- lished a camp on the opposite shore of Trail Lake, Moose Pass, from which point they will con- struct a new trail, approximately one and one-half miles, to Grant Lake. Three tents are up, two for sleeping and the other a mess house.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-07

A. A. Shonbeck, prominent busi- ness man of Anchorage and head of the Third Division Democratic Club, was an arrival on last nights train.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-07

Mrs. Francis B. Quinn, daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. E. Leslie,' re- turned to Seward this morning from Cordova where she spent the Fourth with her husband, Lieut.. F. B. Quinn, of the U. s. s. Dis cOverer.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-07

Francis Leslie arrived in Sew ard on last nights train for brief visit with his parents. He left on this mornings train for Mckinley Park where he will be employed as caretaker during the summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-07

Harold Sogn, technician, Seward General Hospital, returned We'd nesday from Anchorage
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-07

Kodak and Kodak Supplies, De- veloping, Printing ands Enlarging. Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-07

Palm Beach Ice Cream Bars just arrived-Alaska Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21

looks funny. It's the initial OF the
contracting company.
Since the carpenters ct work there
walked out some folks think the MI
IL stands for Strike"
! \ \
REPEAL TO CUT TAKES
Dry minorities perhaps can console
themselves with the. fact that several
federal taxes will automatically be
abolished when repeal Is proclaimed.
They are the additional half-cent
tax on gasoline, leaving the tax a.
one cent; the five per cent tax on d.
vidends, collected at the source; the
tax Of 81 on every 1000 Of corpora
ton capital stock, and the tive per
cent excess profits tax on annual
corporate net income over II Ia per
cent Of declared value OF capital
stock.
The nice thing about December re-
peal . that, under the law, the extra
gasoline and divided taxes would
continue right through 1894 II repeal
were not proclaimed before Jan. !.
= = =
TELLING THE PUBLIC
The alert MIRA publicity staff re-
ports that the Manufacturers Of
Corn Cob Pipe Trade Group" has
submitted q code-which offers 90
cent an hour minimum wage for
women, that Guymon, Okla, has the
first MIRA baseball team-composed
Of men newly re-employeds: that two
South Africans about to visit this
country on buying trips have signed
MIRA consumers cards and that the
American Association OF Master
Locksmiths has presented the short
est code-containing 1872 words and
minimum price Of duplicating keys
Of 40 cents In cities Of over $50, 600
population and Is cents In smaller
cities.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, lnc.o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
Fire Prevention Week

On Oct. 8 begins the nations an
rual observance Of Fire Prevention
Week; and while a great many of
these weekly programs are beth bore
some and family ridiculous, this is
one which deserves the support Of
all citizens.
1t deserves support principally be-
cause most fires start through hui
man carelessness, and because all big
fires begin as little fires. II the
ordinary man exercises little extra
care in connection with every activ-
ity which has to do with the control
Of fire, he can do his part toward
wiping out one Of the most devastat-
ing OF all our economic wastes.
In 1881 fires in the United States
caused a total loss Of a little more
than $4,000 900. Add to that the
bill for fire insurance and the cost
Of supporting innumerable fire de-
partments. and you begin to see how
expensive the fire menace really Is
The moral, in connection with Fire
Prevention Week, is obvious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21

ing good old-fashioned milk. But
where can person get such milk
nowadays? It Is said consumption
has increased since the tuberculin-
testing OF COWS became common
(R. R.
Answer don't know what you
mean by old-fashioned milk. Certi-
fled milk is the only raw milk can
recommend. Often q satisfactory
raw milk Is available from some
farmer or dairyman who delivers to
your home-but you should have the
approval OF your local health officer
or your own physician. II consump-
ton has increased since the practice
OF tuberculin- testing was introduced,
it is in spite of that excellent pre-
caution. The trouble is that too
many herds or animals are not tuber-
culin tested, and 1t is these that fur
rish milk which Is likely to contain
bovine tubercle bacilli. OF course all
the animals in q Certified Milk herd
are tuberculin-teSted and also care
fully examined at intervals by the
veterinary. II Certified Milk is avail
able and you can afford 1t, it Is al
ways the finest, purest and safest
milk, as well as the most satisfactory
in nutrition. Certified Milk is raw
milk, and must not be confused with
low grade milk which is labelled Pas
teuri7ed. Pasteurization means that
milk has been parboiled to kill dis
ease germs In it.
Measles Leave No Marks
Does measles leave marks? I had
measles several times when younger
and now have several red pimple-
like marks that never 60 away i.
C. c.
Answer-No. Probably q physician
who is skilled In surgical diathern1y
can obliterate the marks for you.
Copyright, 1888, John F. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21

the much wider ranges Of endorse
ments by some other groups suggest. .
Most significant from the present
standpoint, perhaps, is the fact that
the editors favorable to Roosevelt In
the fall Of 1892 were markedly cooler
in his support than we're others In
their support Of Hoover.
Opponents OF both Hoover and
Roosevelt. however, were uniform IN
the degree OF their dislike.
To illustrate this the scientists drew
up q scale in which OF was the min
imum which could be accorded q can
didate; SIS was the neutral point and
1913 the highest degree Of advocacy.
The central tendency OF pro-Hoover
editors was put at S.3 as compared
with 70 on the part Of pro- Roosevelt
editors. Opposition to both men was
rated OF 81.
Some explanation Of this diversity
Is seen in the fact that, with Hoover
under fire, as he was at the time,
those favoring him made 1t . point
to stress their support more strongly.
In other words, the hotter the fight
the warmer the advocacy.
The result of the analysis Of this
poll is to give newspapermen some-
thing OF an insight into their own
mass reactions and to acquaint news
paper readers with the type OF men
who edit daily publications. It may
reassure the average individual some-
what to know that editors are usually
tolerant and considerate fellows, not
given to over-statement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
When Editors Vote

During the presidential campaign
Of last fall there came to the desk
Of leading newspaper editors every
where peculiar QUESTIONABLE from
Syracuse university. It not only ask
ed the editors individual preference
O. to president, regardless of the
position Of the newspaper, but listed
some 50 different questions designed
10 show the degree Of partisanship.
Because Of Its location In a capt.
tai city. The Tribune was included
in the poll, otherwise limited to edi.
tors in cities Of 10000 or more. Il
has now received . scientific analy'
sis Of the returns made BY 25.l pei
cent Of the $50 editors to whom TIL
Questtounaires were sent.
This shows. first Of III. that editor
are moderate Ia their expressions
The degree Of favor or disfavor Will
which they Viewed the candidates. o
Hoover, Roosevelt and the minor can
didates was much less marked thai
the tenor Of expression on the part o
other individuals Ia the general popu
latiou. Herman 9. Boyle, who analy
I'd the returns, comments: IAN out
standing feature q the balloting 9
N tho editors, irrespective Of thei
pessidsntial preference or other class
1flca&ion, Was the INDEBTEDNESS Q
their opinion -.
s'The range Of their endorsements
moreover, indicated considerable dis
crimination. It was sufficiently
treat to reveal deliberate opinion, &C
c0eapanied BY 4 fair degree Of toler
Ailce: ! tolerance, however, Which di'
- amount to the sullibilty vhicl
~. 20 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21

self was important.
The board held the Berkeley Wool.
en- Co. in violation Of its NRA code
and the recovery act itself, since II
had refused to deal with any en-
ployes' representative who wasn't Z
worker In its min.
That company has mills at Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, and Winchester
VI. Vice President william r. Kelly
Of the United Textile Workers pulled
. 100 per cent strike OF It's 400 work
ers ct Nartinsburg after the COM
pauy was alleged to have fired men,
berS Of IN entire union committee
when II called on the management.
The case reached the board for a
strike settlement hearing. Employer
representatives failed to show. A
telephone call came to Chairman Bob
Wagner's office from Martinsburs.
purpoetedly from one Mr.. Miller,
chairman Of the strikers committee.
to the effect that the strike was being
settled locally. Miller was in Wag-
ners office ct the time.
= 4 +
LABOR SPEECH BLOCKED
Meanwhile, Kelly had gone to tell
the Winchester workers about the
Martinsburg strike. The mayor.
county commissioners and chief Of
police said he couldehave the court
house steps. The meeting was adj
vertised. But the general manager Of
the company Is an important po:
litician. That night Kelly found the
steps occupied by the Salvation Army,
meeting there for the first time, and
the local police there to bar other
meetings. The higher officials had
disappeared.
The ruling, applying to the Mar
tinsburg mill, means that employees
may be represented by outside union
leaders or attorneys II they desire,
and their own representatives mustn't
be fired. The Berkeley company faces
federal prosecution II It persists In
violation. The precedent in view Of
widespread labor troubles, Is extreme
" important.
CONTRACTORS ADVERTISING
Each Of the thousands Of window
panes In the huge. new, uncompleted
Labor Department building at 18th
Street and Constitution Avenue is
covered with q large letter IS" That
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
ASCARIS LUMBRICOIDES HAS A
BAD NAME BUT A GOOD RECORD


This is the common round worm,
the most frequent and perhaps the
most harmless intestinal parasite Of
man, in this country. It is a nema-
tode resembling the ordinary earth
worm, but the lumbricoid Is paler.
It varies from a few inches to IL
feet in length and from the thick
ness OF a straw to that of lead PEN
Gil.
Most children harbor lunbricoid
worms at one time or another and
only rarely do the parasites cause
any appreciable disturbance Of the
hosts health. When worms do affect
health the symptoms are seldom
those which old gossips so confidently
ascribe to worms. A careful observa-
ton OF a large number Of children
who were known to have worms, and
OF an equal number who were free
from worms, showed that Just as
many without worms gritted their
teeth in sleep as did children who
had worms. This does not mean that
a child who grits his teeth in sleep
has no worms; on the other hand
well, 1t should convince reasonable
person that the gritting Of the teeth
is not q symptom OF worms" Like
wise several other symptoms which
occur in various slight disturbances
OF health, especially in children, and
which the grannies delight to ascribe
to worms, are certainly without such
significance. In fact the only way to
be certain q child has worms, and, In
my opinion, the only justification for
giving the child any kind of treat
ment for worms, Is the finding Of the
worms, or the microscopic demonstra-
ton Of their eggs.
It was formerly q bit of quack hum
bug to assure ignorant customers
that the worms are partly dissolved
or broken up by the fake medicine
and therefore you can't recognize
them when they are passed. That's
! q typical bit of hokum.
There can be no uncertainty about
. lumbricoid worm or q number OF
them In any case.
We need not discuss the remedies
or the method of treatment for round
worm infestation. That is strictly q
problem for the physician in attend.
ance. Our province Is rather to teach
people how to avoid such infestatior
and how to avoid certain danger!
from Ill advised self-treatment o.
quack remedies.
/ The worm eggs, microscopic In size
leave the human host in the intes
final discharges. In q sewer, perhaps
the worms are swallowed by mice o
rats. The eggs hatch in the rodent
stomach, and the young larvae pene
trate the stomach wall, get into tn
veins and are carried to the lungs b.
the blood. Thence into the bronchia
tubes, and eventually reach the saliv
some eight days after the eggs wer
swallowed. The rat or mouse nib
bles food, injecting it, and the foo
Is later eaten by the child. Mice an
rats are probably the general agent
In the distribution Of AscariS lum
bricoides to man. Man does not in
feet his neighbor directly. Fresl
worm eggs ingested by q child pas
through the intestine Unmatched an
do no harm. The Matching into lar
vac must be done by the informed
late host, usually rodent, sometime
pig, dog or cat.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
What Do You Mean Old.FAshloned
I'll sAA vn,1 oFten recommend drinh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
Barbs

r. H. LaQuariia, fusion candidate
for mayor Of New York, walked II
the NRA parade there as . member
Of the Cutters Union. Probably with
an Ak on his shoulder.
= =
The five men accused Of hav-
ing burned the Reichstag build
ing will have only . German to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
The New Deal
Washington

What Was Behind National Labor
Boards First Formal Ruling On
Right Of Employees to Organize
80. Prohibition Repeal viii Au-
tomatically Abolish Several Fed
eral Taxes NRA Chitchat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
Opinion and Prophecy
(Foster County Independent

Seven measures will get your at
tention on the large state ballot when
you step into the booth tomorrow.
We here pause to air our views on
each one OF them. for In the most part
each IS long and somewhat difficult
to understand. Along with our views
is our forecast of their probable fate.
cleaned from state-die opinions and
sentiment.
The first measure on the ballot Is
q Constitutional Amendment that
will consolidate the office Of county
judge with that Of clerk OF the dis
| trict court. This amendment, II 1t
passes, will save Foster county but a
few hundred dollars annually and
would disrupt our county setup. We
predict its defeat
The second measure Is another con-
stitutional amendment and it affects
the routine reading of proposed bills
in our state legislature. Its passage
Is also exceedingly likely. and 1t
should pass, for 1t will speed up work
IN the law chambers OF our state.
The third measure to secure your
opinion Is a Referred Measure DEAL
ing with the administration of in
solvent banks. This new law will do
away with the state receiver Of closed
banks and they will be turned to
the state banking department. We
| think this law will not be approved
by the public, and it shouldn't as 1t
will disorganize the handling Of our
insolvent institutions.
The fourth measure Is THE all
important one-the State Sales Tax
| More campaigning has been done OF
this proposed law than was done fol
any other referred measure in oul
memory. We find public opinion de-
cidedly against this measure and w
think it will be defeated by abou
three to one. For the best interest o.
the people of the state Of North
Dakota We ask, and urge. you to vot.
! against the sales tax. We will no,
60 into this further here as thi!
issue OF the Independent carries fur
ther land we think. convincing) in
formation on the proposal.
The fifth measure on the large bal.
lot is the last referred law. It deal
with the removal Of the commission
ers Of the workmens compensation
bureau WITHOUT cause. This bill
II 1t receives the approval OF the peo
pie, will enable the governor to re
move commissioners at WILL, making
the department purely political. w
do not think the workmen's compen
sation bureau should be In polite
and ask you to put thumbs down
on this proposition also. We predic
its defeat.
The sixth measure Is the first q
two Initiated measures. It deals Wit
the manufacture, sale and distribu
ton Of beer, and Is commonly know
as the Beer BILL" This bill, II
, passes, will legalize the sale Of bee,
We have beer anyway 50 we might q
well make it legal. It viii undoubted
" carry by vote Of at least tw
I to one.
The last initiated measure. and tn
last subject on the ballot, Is til
Sunday movie proposal. We hay
. voted on this measure before but TIL
[ time We think It will carry. III
! movie people tell us It will aid en-
ployment. keep money at home "a
tend to keep our youth In . bett,
environment. Il all this Is true \
should vote for It. !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member OF The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21

to bother you
And she never did. Ayra Brown.
10y had. among other gifta, The
rare quality of quiet She could lie
on . couch or sit deeply and rest.
fully IN . CHAIR reading Or staring
into spsee. making not even tho
souna o. turning pages. nor attract
Ing II 80 ~ > movement. She
neather Jaooered nor spoke 1t In
tervals.
Let's have some iunch, said
Fasfaca' suddenly laying down her
pa!!et ana brushes. .
they went into ths httIs kitchen
With IT. breakfast compartment
"hat can DOT" asked Myra, with
the ar OF helpless dismay she NJ
Ways nad u 2 Kitchen.
Notning. I'm just going 70 make
sea ma ~ some eggs. think III
n1v0 ~. nov aoous your!
| Don't you mind! always break
the yoik. l Just must b stupid. ]
don'e seem able TO learn the sim
plest things about cooking
someone's PATRICIA w.s dimly
snnoyed p In. Brownley's in
.ouity even = MAXI = cup Il cof-
re OF dfy eges. What 4 abe hadn't
dons II! Neither had Patzicia. But
o0s eoold noe p dennitely annoyed
- woman - g unobtrusive.
e pas. oeaeneo har own stl-
sy 49, sueo sweet regret And
40 hao her uses g Pa$xiciab teou.
o.so seos1ss. ens nllsd these spaeas
Wheo woGk w1s doue and Daduuaa
49, 0us g foSnn4. Spaces Joea
hid bean wont - An - - 49,