davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
. 10

In times like these At the regular monthly meeting of the board of directors Waterbury Girls club attendance for the first in all classes listed 193ll. year ago this
 time the figure l9,063 showing gain of 250. citing this dramatic proof of the hold the Girls club has Waterbury womanhood But order various racial strains represented in this feminine total the organization have controlling and moving spirit capable of bringing it's program, the type of activity which human likes gravitate. These figures tell eloquent story only of the faith the club keeping but the strong blood with which it endowed And the reservoir with its of supply epe cially known and of the newspaper craft who have been privileged this dynamic force and personality in endless action refer Kathleen Crowley director of the Girls club She has given unshy only of her time and labor but great bnefce breveed in love human kind of her Unknown Miss Crowley have often looked in her work questioned the young ladies she upv and heard them tell the real story behind the multitude of activities that motvate the club find space her of service add other jewel this evening but paying tribute who has much for ali of Life is merely the open i And they who their souls to its symphony n deed blessed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
fol

Little Eva goes heaven Attorney Smedey who
 Schopenauer months back when the National Economy League snowba heroes in the pantheon de la guer caught box barrage by Walter Angle the last night and his face red You're asking Charley Allen chairman of the soldier debate Despite Smedeys legal background and barterng motifs the professional atmosphere they call it. he proved match for Angle former skipper of Coy and Little Eva who like Topsy just growed died and heaven All indications point the early of Mir Smedy role N C. O. The debate ended the Tower predicted would smashing victory for the This column said only few evenings that the National Economy League with its Pulitzer expose about ready fold and call day As far its Waterbury campaign concerned complete lobby debate last evening We're writing this odays first edion of necessity be we'll augment tale of how Walter Angle Till then children your spinach every day and look for the three bears
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
Good Evening.
[o]- DON'T TRY

I read a book on eolumnizing,
 And decided a columnist to be. thought for hours and hours,
 Not witty thought came to me. tried poetry. puns, and epigrams, Jingles and nonsense, too. I racked my brains. and tore my hair. My limbs aehed through and through. I read Winchell. Phillips. and Mcintyre, Sullivan and Broun, as well. I stamped my feet, and bit my nails. l went through living hell. So, decided to put on paper,
 The experience l had gone through Now, dear ladies and gentlemen, Let me give some adivce to you, Be you millionaire or begser,
 Be you rich. be you in strife.- Don't try to be eolumnist,
 And you'll lead happy life.
 R. K in the Hartford Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11

3.-No, not if they have reached the age of legal consent. Both parent and child have a common moral duty to counsel frankly because they have mutual interests at stake, but the child's interests are vastly the greater. Such exer- else of parental authority usually indicates a failure of the parents to have trained the child in making independent, intelligent decisions after securing all advice possible. Training children to make their own decisions in life is the chief duty and privilege of parenthood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
fol.

Gossip. . You'll remember little Eleanor Sullivan daugh ter of Jerry and Sullivan She little when the family moved California number of year But Eleanor
 big gall in fact, she's started happy dayng where the ends and the begins Jerry worked linotype machine the Dem before going to the land of orange groves cold Hartford Thursday that Bill Moriarys fountain "froze up" Which explains why Bill didn't have his usual eleven byne stories the front of the vail that night
 Pete Shea. Jr confirmed Y-ster. And Adrian Muloy looks upon the Red Triangle hs club. Which is as should something Fred Sde has had zppr asenings installed made legion finance officer Thanks R. F. Worden Sons for invitation attend the annual Old Home night Hamilton Park Monday evening" February 20th Gil Williams, seoutmaster of the New Milford troop patient the Waterbury hospital telegram and bou quct flowers during the meeting of his and Lions Club members here. Wally Roy of the valleys most popular young demonstrating Pontacs fo rhe Hotehki
 Buick Company Due the tremendous acquaintaneeshp which he enjoys Way should valuable asset to the firm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11

1.-Yes. While the boss's favor- ites are often promoted beyond their merits, yet Dun and Brad streets statistics show most fail- ures in business are not due to lack of intelligence. but to lack of sound character qualities such as indus try, honorable dealing, careful planning, ability to make friends, courage under difficulties, perser- verance and the like. Prof. Guy Whipple studied Q large group of student failures at the University of Michigan and found precisely the same thing. Sound meritorious character habits are your biggest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11

assets for success.
 2.-Yes, although they lose all force # one goes into sordid de- tails and merely makes the other fellow n confessional. The power full preachers and teachers are those who frankly admit their human frailties; but when they spill out all the details of their past sins, as some men do in their auto- biographies, they are simply trying to get something off their own chest. It is bad taste. Admitting that life has been a struggle to achieve virtue Is usually sufficient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
Family Night" At
 Bunker Hill Church

Members of the Bunker Hill Congregational church observed family night" last evening with q supper at the parish house. Pro- lessor Henry IT. Tweedy of Yale spoke. The committee in charge of tho supper included Mrs C.. M. Grant, Mrs Dudley F. Beach, Mrs c. r. Rowland and Mrs Charles W. Rush. A song service was conduct ed by Rev w. Moreton Owen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11

Dear Chrisy: It's coming again. the ground-hog; Just Jim Cas old fiddle from its red flannel bag Jim has organized HiBy orchestra for the Theth Anniversary Show to be given by the Thomaston Minstrel Club If Jim doesn't develop Charley Horse the old bow he has fine chance of replacing Rubnof the Chase and Snborn Hou becoming celebrity of Station KUKU its famous Cuckoo Hour Hoping you will be able and hear the old Maestro himself remain As Jim Old Pals Jack Waters Charlie Klein Bill Conway. Thomaston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11

Editor Tall Tower Topics: The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies' Aid association is sponsoring their 30h annual entertainment and At present lacking the necessary funds all the needy unfortunate families who coming attention result of the present business depression We you interested and you will be help make this affair Thanking you kindly Sincerely yours-The Committee Mrs Louis Bromberg chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
-----.----.----Tol--

Editor Tall Tower Topics May have the pleasure of your presence smnnua Valentine dance which be held Tuesday February l4h We you will enjoy the music of the Black and Gold orchestra Yours tulyBernce Sullivan tary the Gamma Chapter of the Beta Mu hanks for remember ing the Tower-The Ed)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-16
Primary Law Repeal
Approved in Senate

Repeal Of the presidential primary
law, which provides for q preference
election every four years, received
the approval of the North Dakota
senate Wednesday by vote Of 40 to
8. There was no debate.
The bill, introduced by Sen. A. F.
Bonner, Richland county, now goes
to the house.
Provision Is made In the measure
for striking from the statue books
laws setting up machinery for cleo
ton Of delegates to the national con-
ventions, presidential electors and ma
tional committeeman and committee
women, and the statute providing fol-
an expression Of preference by the
voters on presidential aspirants.
There Is pending in the legislature
bill that would give party conven-
lions authority which Bonzer's meas
ure withdraws from the primary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-16
Chernich Will Move
Into Engineer Office

M. H. Chernich, elected Burleigh
county surveyor last November, will
move into the engineers office on
the second floor of the courthouse
within the next few days, it became
known Thursday.
+. r. Atkinson. former county sur
veyor who also IS Bismarck city en-
gineer, continued to occupy the office
until now in view OF the fact that
Chernich did not have equipment
readily available to move into it.
During the interim, Chernich has
occupied temporary office in the
county commissioners room.
Practically all of the equipment
used by Atkinson as surveyor was his
personal property. He will move his
office into one Of the large cloak
rooms on the third floor Of the coun-
ty building. Under an agreement be-
tween county and city. the city en-
gineer Is housed In the courthouse,
Atkinson said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-16

Kernochan Of New York City, who
was on the southern seas vacation
cruise with him, went to the Dade
county jail here and interviewed the
prisoner. Zangara was placed in the
regular jail quarters, 81 floors above
the ground in the county building.
A huge crowd waited at the station
for more than an hour to see Roose-
welt, but it dispersed quietly when the
word was received that he was not
leaving until Thursday.
Police details were doubled anG
every precaution exercised. So strong
was the detail that some Of the press
members of the Roosevelt party were
temporarily arrested when they
sought to get back to the Roosevelt:
train.
The President was calm
throughout the incident. He went to
bed aboard the Vincent Aston yacht
tied to . dock here. early Thursday.
He was deeply affected, however, by
the wounding OF his friends.
Police indicated early today after
lengthy examination Of valeuti, who
was taken into custody on suspicion
that they did not believe him identi-
fled In any way with the attack made
by Zangara.< He was held temporarily
In custody but the conviction grew
that It was . one man Job.
At noon, hospital physicians re-
ported that the condition Of Mayo,
Cermak had improved considerably
However. they said the condition o.
Mrs. Gil. wife Of the president Of the
Florida Power and Light company
had changed from critical to "most
critical"
The other victims were believed ou'
Of danger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-16
Committee FrOWns on
College Repeal Bill

Indefinite postponement Of House
Bill 2Sl, providing for repeal Of the
statute permitting establishment OF
junior colleges, will be recommended
to the house, according to Represen-
tative Ole Sundby Of Mclean, chair
man Of the house education commit
tee.
Decision to recommend postpone
ment was reached at committee
hearing Thursday morning, with only
one vote against postponement being
recorded.
Opponents Of the bill argued before
the committee that the present stat
ute can do no harm, since decision to
establish junior college rests with
the voters Of the particular city in
volved and does not require any city
to establish such a school.
Appearing against the bill were
Representative w. B. Falconer and
Senator S. S. Mcdonald of Burleigh
county; H. p. Goddard, secretary of
the Bismarck Association Of Com
merce: Alfred Zuger. Bismarck at
torney: and w. H. Payne, principal
OF Bismarck high school.
L. j. Wehe. Bismarck lawyer, was
the only speaker at the meeting who
favored the repeal measure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-16
Livestock
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Feb. 16.-Re(U.
8. D. A.)-Cattle. $500; market OPP
ening slow about steady: general
quality plain: bulk steers and year
lings salable S.50-4.50; part load long
yearlings 500; late Wednesday around
1900 lb. weights ATS; beef cows ESQ
down; butcher heifers 100000: cut
tiers 10000; medium grade bulls
strong; weighty kinds 2.75: feeders
and stockers about steady. Calves,
2,70O; vealers unevenly lower; strictly
choice kinds 450-5.00: bulk better
grades 400 down; culls down to zoo
and below.
Hogs, $4,000; market moderately ac-
tive; to mostly 10 lower: light
weights showing full decline; pack
ing sows about steady; better 160-240
lbs, 3.0O-.15; top 3.l5, mostly for sort
ed 10000 Id. weights; 240-270 lbs.
2.85-3OO; heavier weights down to
2.65; underweights and pigs mainly
2.75; packing sows 2.25-.50; average
cost wednesday 3O2: weight 229.
Sheep, $500; five loads billed
through; one load holdovers and light
supply natives and fat lambs on Of
fer; packers talking lower on fat
lambs and sellers asking fully steady
or around $50 on best kinds: late
wednesday bulk good to choice lambs,
5.25-4O: three doubles $3.50 ID. fed
lambs $50 to shippers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-16
CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. 16.-(Re(U. s. Dep
Agr)-Hogs, $4,000, including 5000
direct; weak to 10c lower than Wed
nesday; packing sows about steady:
18O-25O lbs, 3.50-.65: top $40; 260-350
lbs, 3.3O-.5O; 14O-170 lbs, 1885,
pigs, 3OO-.25; most packing sows
2.90-3.10; light light, good and choice
14O-16o lbs, $3.50; light weight
10000 lbs, 3.4O-.7O: medium weight,
200-25O lbs, 3.50-.65: heavy weight
250-350 lbs, 3.30-.55: packing sows,
medium and good, 275-550 lbs. 2.80-
SIS; pigs, good and choice, 100-130
lbs, 3OO-.25.
Cattle, $500; calves, $500; fed
steers and yearlings strong to Csc
higher, mostly Csc higher on better
grades; these going on shipper ac-
count; trade active at advance; kill
ing quality plain; best yearlings 6.25:
bulk steers and yearlings 4.25-5.75:
weighty bullocks sharing advance;
other killing classes mostly steady to
strong: slaughter cattle and vealers:
Steers, good and choice, 55O-90O lbs,
5.75-7.25: 900-1100 lbs, 5.75-7OO; llOO-
1900 lbs, 4.75-7.25: 1300-150O lbs,
4.25-6.25; common and medium, $50
1900 lbs. 3.75-5.25: heifers, good and
choice, 550-750 lbs, 4.75-6.00; common
and medium, 3.25-4.75; cows, good,
2.75-3.25: common and medium, $50
2.75: low cutter and cutter, 1.65-25O;
bulls (yearlings excluded, good
beef, 2.50-3.25: cutter, common and
medium, 2.50-3.l5: vealers, good and
choice, 5.00-6.25: medium, Assoc:
Gull and common. 3.0O-450: stocker
and feeder cattle: Steers, good and
choice, 500-1050 lbs, 4.50-5.75; COM
mon and medium, 3.00-450.
Sheep, $4,000; steady with Wednes-
days average; very little done: good
to choice 1892. lb. native lambs, $50
SIS to packers: holding best around
6.25; lambs, 80 lbs. down, good and
choice, 5.50-6.10; common and me-
dium, 4.00-5.50: 90-98 lbs, good and
choice, 5.25-6.00: 98-110 lbs, good and
choice.- 5.00-5.75; ewes. oo-150 lbs,
good and choice, 100000; all weights
common and medium. 1.25-250.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-16
WHEAT PRICES ARE
STUBBORN DESPITE
PRESSURE Of SALES
Average TrifIe Higher At Chi.
cago Despite Stock Mar
ket Weakness

Chicago, Feb. is. = R - Values
showed stubborn resistance to selling
pressure Thursday, and averaged a
little higher despite weakness of Sc
curities.
A strengthening factor was export
purchases Of about 1,250,000 bushels
Of Canadian wheat. UnfavoHable
crop reports from domestic winter
wheat territory ALSO were influential.
Wheat closed firm, 1t-k above
Wednesdays finish, May 47x-%, July
48A-N: corn unchanged to Y lower
May 25A Is, July a: oats Is off, and
provisions unchanged to q decline OF
2 cents.
Wheat bulls contended prospects OF
enlarged takings Of wheat by import
ing countries were simultaneous with
increased appreciation Of a bad crop
outlook in the United States, Russia
and elsewhere. Liverpool dispatches
reported improved demand for nearby
deliveries Of wheat and the point was
stressed that grain prices in general
had advanced at this time last year
with most Of the gains held until the
end Of May.
Reactions from moderate advances
however, carried wheat values at
times to below Wednesdays finish
The setbacks resulted from persistent
selling of May wheat here and sug-
gested a large sized transfer Of con-
|centrated holdings to distant months
Winnipeg prices were relatively firm
Corn and oats largely paralleled
wheat action.
Provisions were steady in the alb
sence of any pressure to sell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-16
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa, Feb. 16.-(R-(U
8. Dep. Agr)-Cattle 1000; slaughter
steers and yearlings slow. steady to
weak; fat she stock little changed;
stockers and feeders fairly active
firm; few good yearlings held above
SIS: bulk grain feds salable 3.75-4.S0,
quality largely plain: small showing
fed heifers up to 4.25; most beef cove
2.25-75; low cutters and cutters large
~ 10000: good light stockers $50:
desirable steer calves held above SIS
Hogs 1000: slow, steady to S lowe.
to shippers: early sales 150-260 lbs,
3.00-15: practical top SIS: package
800: 800 lb. butchers to shippers $50:
packers talking 10 lower or 800 dovyt,
for butchers; packing sows 2.50-Co;
feeder pigs ATS down.
Sheep 1000; slow: early indications
fat lambs steady to weak: other class
es unchanged: scattered early bids
daughter lambs up to 5.35; best held
above $50: bulk good to choice lambs
late Wednesday 5.40-45.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-16
HOOVER
SHOCKED AFFAIR
White House Guards Increased
to Protect Executive From
Possible Harm

Washington, Feb. 16.-(R)-Presi.
dent Hoover, shocked by the attempt
upon the life Of Franklin D. Roose-
Welt. his successor elect, Thursday
found a doubly alert guard of secret
service agents watching over his own
safety.
Acting upon their own initiative,
white house secret service guards
threw extra precautions around the
chief executive even before word of
the Miami shooting was relayed to
him. This added watch was continue
ed. Thursday as Hoover received, by
his own request, more details of the
attempted assassination.
Il am deeply shocked at the news.
It is dastardly act"
These were the words of the presi.
dent as he and members of the white
house family were awakened Wednes-
day night by the startling report from
the south.
Speaker Garnes, the vice-president-
elect, was awakened and expressed his
disturbance over the news. Friends
of Mayor Anton Cermak Of Chicago,
one of those shot. poured out their
sympathy and regret.
Police reinforcements for the in
augural ceremonies March 4, with
added appropriations by congress II
necessary, were being arranged.
Franklin D. Roosevelt spent four
years as governor of New York with
a minimum of police protection. He
preferred it.
Until his presidential candidacy last
summer changed the order Of things
a lone trooper or a husky, square
jawed New York City detective salts
fled Roosevelt's idea Of bodyguard.
But when the election was over
three secret service men were detailed
to him. When he enters the white
house nearly a dozen will be on hand
Under terms Of the twentieth
amendment to the constitution
Speaker John N. Garner, the vice
president-elect, would have been ele-
waited to the presidency had Franklin
p. Roosevelt been slain.
This amendment. commonly known
as the "lame duck" amendment, be-
came a part Of the constitution last
month when the seth state ratified.
Prior to the amendments adoption
there was no definite provision for
the selection Of a successor to tho
preSident-elect. However, under the
laws it would have been possible for
the house of representatives to have
chosen q president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-16
Tributoe's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Thurs, Feb. Is
STOCK PRICES DROP
AS HEAVY SELLING
H|TSSHARE MARKET
Attempt on Roosevelt's Life Is
Factor; List Stiffens in
Afternoon

New York, Feb. 1s.-tF-substan-
tial selling sifted through the stock
market Thursday, reducing price
averages to the lowest levels since
early August. The list stiffened
somewhat in the early afternoon,
however.
The attempt on Roosevelt's life was
a factor influencing selling, brokers
said.
Union Pacific and Santa Fe declin-
ed about 3 points, Norfolk & West
ern S, and several others to 2. Texas
Gulf reacted more than 4 on its divi-
dend cut, and Allied Chemical and
Corn Products lost about 3. Issues
off about to 2 included American
Telephone, Case, Eastman, National
Biscuit, Safeway, Penney, Public
Service Of N. j., United Gas improve
ment, Columbia Gas, American Wa
ter Works, Westinghouse, and u. 8,
Steel common and preferred. To-
baccos stiffened somewhat after an
early sag.
Many extreme losses Of to more
than 3 points were reduced by from
fractions to q point at the close. The
turnover Appropriated 1850 000
shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-16
TRADE IN MINNEAPOLIS
FUTURES Is VERY QUIET

Minneapolis, Feb. 16.-RSIraQe
was quiet most Of the session here
Thursday and there was no major
change in wheat values. but resistance
to pressure was encouraging enough
to stimulate changing from May to
September futures speculatively.
May wheat closed ls-Ac higher;
July ,sc higher, and September un-
changed.
May oats closed 1sc-Ac lower, May
and July rye &c lower, May barley
1s-Ac higher, and July unchanged to
&c higher. May and July flax fin
ished NC up.
Cash wheat receipts were light with
tone firm. Medium to high protein
quality was sought. Durum offerings
were light and demand quiet. Win
ter wheat is scarce and firm.
Cash corn tone was slow. Oats de-
mand was snappy for other than
strained, musty or lightweight. Rye
offerings were light with demand
quiet to fair. Barley offerings were
light with inquiry fair for mailing
quality. Flax demand was fair and
receipts small.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-16
Work Wanted

HONEST, reliable girl wants general
housework. Part time or by the
hour. Ten years Of experience
Good references. Phone 44O-J.
COMPETENT middle-aged woman.
Good practical nurse, cook and
housekeeper wants work. Best of
references. Write Ad No. 1894 in
care of The Tribune.
EXPERIENCED LADY will cook and
serve dinners and luncheons, help
with parties or do housework
Dainty. delicious cakes baked on
order. Highest references. Phone
1884.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING
At depression prices. Prices cut II
half. All work guaranteed. Mai
orders given prompt attention
Round crystals. Csc. Fancy crys.
tails, SOC. Dean E. Kysar, 5151S 4tt
st., Bismarck, n. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-16
NEW YORK

New York, Feb. l6.-P)-Butter.
1860, irregular. Creamery, higher
than extra 1914 20; extra (92 score)
10: firsts (87-91 score) 10; centralized
600 Score) 10.
Cheese. 2l1,571, slow unchanged.
Eggs, 1868, unsettled. Mixed COL
ors. special packs or selections from
fresh receipts 14-l5: standards and
commercial standards 13h-A; re-
handled receipts Is: mediums, 80 lbs
1914; dirties, No. I, a lbs. 12k.
Live poultry steady. Chickens. ex-
press, 1915: broilers, express, UNI
quoted; fowls, express, 1916; tur-
keys, express, 1890. Dressed poultry
steady. Turkeys, fresh, l1-2l: frozen.
1920.