davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-25
MONEY RATES

New York. Aug. 2s.-(P,-Call
money steady: per cent.
Time loans steady: go days s4-1,
90 days l; mos 1-lA; SIS mos IN
Ia per cent.
Prime Commercial paper IL.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-25

In Australia there are at least 20
species of animals that are aviators-
flying squirrels. flying opossums, fly
ing mice and even flying bears.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-25
Male Help Wanted

WANTED-2 experienced furnace in
stallerS. Also salesman. Apply
Holland Furnace Co., 8l6 Ave. b.
Phone 1910.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-25
--
Houses and Flats

FOR RENT room stucco house
with garage, newly decorated, on
18th st. Also S room house with
garage; also 2 light housekeeping
rooms, Call at 323-2nd st. or phone
36O-M.
FOR SALE-Six room modern stucco
house, bath and washroom, built-in
cupboards, beautiful yard and shrub
berry. Near capitol. A bargain.
Easy reasonable terms Write Trib-
une Ad. No. ATTIC.
FOR SALES room modern bunga-
low, extra room and garage in base
ment. Excellent residence section.
Price $4,000. Reasonable terms. In
vestors Mortgage Security Co. Bis
marck, N. D.
FOR RENT-One of the largest and
finest residences in Bismarck, close
in. Only responsible party consid-
cred. See j. p. Jackson for particu-
lars.
FOR RENT-Modern bungalow, $40
Ave. A, $4,000. Modern houses, Z,
and rooms, on End st. Apartment
furnished at 2l2ia Main Ave. For
sale: 8xl0 rugs, $500 each, Woodrow
washing machine. Phone COS after
6 p. m.
FOR RENT - Modern unfurnished
house, consisting OF tWo-three room
apartments. One on ground floor,
one on second floor. Full basement.
Write Tribune Ad. No. 4705.
FOR RENT-Modern 7 room house at
813-2nd st. Vacant Sept. 1st. Call
at 607-6th st. or phone 835.
FOR RENT-Six room and bath mod
ern house at 7O3 Front st. Phone
BIT.
FOR Rents room house. Call Mrs.
Wenzel at 800 or 288.
FOR RENT-Six room modern foXe
and garage. Reasonable rent. In.
quire at 2l4 5th st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-25

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE
(By The Associated Press
First Bank Stock 75s.
Northwest Banco 7L.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-25
Business and Professional Service Guide
Chiropractor
Personal

A SURE CURE for the depression is
to purchase freely but in an econ
omical way. Quality, Accuracy,
Service and Satisfaction at saving
DR.. MacLachlan' Health School
and Eye Clinic. Lucas Block.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-25

Snow in the Arctic regions often
appears red or green due to the small
microscopic plants which live in it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-25

To prevent needles and pins from
rusting. stick them into piece of
flannel which has been saturated
with machine oil.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-25
WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN

Winnipeg, Aug. 25.-(P)-Cash
wheat: No. northern 69s.; No.
northern CTS: No. northern 657s.
Oats No. 2 white 1915; No. 3 white
35is.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-25
Tribut1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, Aug. rs
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN

Minneapolis, Aug. 25.-(P-Wheat
receipts Friday 256 compared to 343
a year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quotations today follow:
Wheat Delivered To Arrive
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-25

Sixteen times more men were killed
by disease during the Spanish Am
erican War than were killed by
Spanish bullets.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-25
TIE IN TRAPSHOOT

Vandalia, O.. Aug. 25.-(R)-Walter
Beaver Of Berwyn, Pa. and Ned
Lilly, II, of Stanton, Mich, tied Fri
day afternoon for the worlds great
est trapshooting prize, the Grand
American Handicap.
Each broke 90 of a possible 10C
targets. They will shoot off fol
first and second money.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-25
Work Wanted

EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING-At
one half price. All work guaranteed
one year. Regular $1.0O fancy crys-
tai, Soc; watch cleaning. regular
$500. now $1.00. Wrist watches
cleaned, regular $500. now $150
Main spring. $l.25. Dean E. Kysar
310-4th st. End door north OF
Montgomery Ward
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-25
For Rent

FOR RENT-Large store room with
full basement. Heat furnished. In
Quire Prince Hotel
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-25

WANTED-Maid for general house
work. None but experienced need
apply Call at 931 18th st.
FEMALE HELP Wanted
Immediately experienced comptome-
ter operators. Communicates at
once with STANDARD OIL CO.,
Minot, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-25
Female Help Wanted

SPECIAL EMPLOYMENT FOR MAR
RIED WOMEN. SIS weekly and
your dresses Free representing ma
tionally known Fashion Frocks. No
canvassing. No investment. Send
dress size. Fashion Frocks, Dept.
S. 4593, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-25
Automobiles for Sale

FOR sALE-Pontiac Sedan, 1872,
model; also Buick Master sedan,
1928 model. Both cars in excellent
mechanical condition. Reason for
selling only need l car. Phone 260.
DR.. Enge.
FOR SALE+1a ton Chevrolet truck,
closed body, double rear wheels. In
good condition. Also Auburn IL.
Good buys. Call at the Dutch
Lunch, corner 3rd and Main. Bis
marck, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on farm
Write Tribune Ad No. 1888.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-25
For Sale

For Sale
FOR SALE-TYPEWRITERS, Add
ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR
ING on all office machines. Sup
plies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER
co. 207 Broadway. u block West
of PoStoffice. Phone 800
FOR SALE-Building lOx20. also 3
small out buildings. r. H. Mitchell
20 miles south of Bismarck Oh riv-
er bottom.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-4 room mod
ern house. 1872, full basement, large
lot. Adjoining Berkeley, Calf
Scenic View, San Francisco and
Golden Gate Trade for equal value
Bismarck residence. E A. Wilson
418 Hannafin. Bismarck. N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-25

WANTED-PoSitiOn as house manag-
er for working group or housekeep-
er for couple who work by refined
elderly experienced lady. Phone
1898.
CALL THE SNOWFLAKE LAUN-
DRY at 222 West Main Ave. Dry
wash, no starch, SC per lb. Rough
dry Starched and flat work mangl-
ed, 7c per lb. Call 7D for prices on
piece work. We call for and deliver
WORK WANTED-Strong healthy
girl. 18 years old, high school grad
uate, wants work in town or coun-
try. Low wages. Experienced in
housework. Write Tribune Ad No
4785.
WORK WANTED-Place to do light
house work for small family. Speci-
fy wages. Write Irma l.. Arneson
Regent, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-25

FOR RENT-Nice unfurnished one
room apartment. 2 closets, lights,
heat, gas and water furnished. Call
at 622-3rd St
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-25

FOR RENT-Nice comfortable apart
rent very convenient and we'll To-
Gated, large room kitchinette and
clothes closet. Also room for rent.
Call at 4O4-5th st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-25

FOR RENT-Two one room apart
ments. 2 room basement apartment,
also porch room, all furnished for
light housekeeping. Priced reason
ably. Call at 8l8-7th st. or phone
1747-R,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-25

and garage. Reasonable rent. In.
quire at 2l4 5th st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Bremen Out
 on Two Calls One Alarm Saturday Even- ing and Two Over Sunday

A curtain fire and sparks caused
 by short circuit in wires on Bald win street resulted in alarms being registered Sunday ut fire headquar- tors. The first call was received at 9:1S o'clock. A curtain caught fro in u furnished room at 35 Mitchell avenue when 1t was blown into contact with lighted gas stove. Mrs. Edith Fox Is tho owner.
 Box 54 registered an alarm at 5:40 o'clock yesterday afternoon when some youngsters noticed sparks shooting up from wires on- posite 294 Baldwin street. While several companies were on their way to the scene q second alarm was sent in but 1t caused no con- fusion or additional companies to The trouble was referred 10 the emergency crew of the Con- necticut Light & Power company.
 A rubbish fire in the basement of tenement house at 5l Vine street was responsible for an alarm evening at 6:29 o'clock. Wlnslow Tripp Is tho occupant and the Chase companies tho owner. A lighted cigarette dropped among some refuse Is believed to have been the cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

Although the birthday of Abra- ham Lincoln was yesterday, legal celebration was held today. Aside from the address of John C.. Gill martin, supervisor of evening scsools, on Abraham Lincoln" at the meeting of members of St Mar garet's Holy Name Society tonight fin the parish hall, no formal cere- monies have been set. Yesterday in several churches tributes of various forms were paid to the "Great Emanicpator."
 City schools and City Hall remained closed today in deference to the memory of this great presi dent. Banks, all courts, but the police tribunal, federal buildings and some office buildings were also closed. Over 25.000 school chill dren will take advantage of the holiday and recent snow storm by getting in what will probably be the last coasting and sliding of the winter.
 Mr Gilmartin's address will be one of the interesting features of the Holy Name meeting tonight at o'clock. A short business session
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Dr J. E. Brennan Funeral Saturday
Took Place at St Francis Xavier Church, New
 Milford

Many Waterbury relatives and friends attended the funeral Sat- urday morning Of the late Dr John E. Brennan of New Milford, n na- tive of this city, who died suddenly last Thursday morning of q heart attack. His funeral was held Sat- urday from his late residence to St Francis Xavier church, New Mill ford, where u solemn high mass was celebrated. Rev Joseph II. King, pastor, offlclated as celc- brant; Rev John McGrath of Washington, Conn, was deacon; Rev James E. O'Brien of Danbury, sub-deacon, and Rev James l.. Travis of Hartford, master of ccr- emonies. Father McGrath, Father O'Brien and Father Travis are for merly of Waterbury. Rev Daniel Sullivan, curate of St Francis church, occupied seat within tho sanctuary.
 The pnllbearers, nephews of the deceased, included James McGrath, Howard Downey, John Shea, J, Kells Brennan, Thomas McLarncy and James McLarhey.
 Burial was in St Joseph's ceme- tery, this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
100 Attend Sunday
 School Conference
Noted Speakers Heard During All-day Session at
 Beth Fl

Approximately 100 rabbis, Sun day school teachers and school committeeman were present at the state conference of Sunday school faculties of tho United Synagogues of America at Beth Fl auditorium yesterday where problems con fronting Sunday school teachers In the synagogues and new methods of teaching were discussed.
 Services were held during the morning and afternoon sessions by different rabbis and a model Sum day school session in Hebrew was conducted by Miss Marion Kra- mer. Rabbi William r. Greenfield of this city spoke on "reaching of Jewish History" and also conduct cd a model class In Jewish his tory.
 other speakers included: Dr Saul Weinberg, director of Beth kl, Mrs Nat Rlttenband, chairlady
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
YD Auxiliary
 ,' 10 Years Old
Ex-MayOr Sandland Is Speaker at Birthday
 Party

Invited guests and members Of the. I'D auxiliary thronged the Rainbow room of Hotel Waterbury Saturday evening on the occasion of the 10th anniversary celebration of the organization of the associa- tion. Former Mayor William II. Sandland, who welcomed members of the famous Yankee division on their return from overseas and Jerry Griffin. commander of the I'D organization were guest speak CTS. Peter Shea officiated as toast master and among his many pleas ant, duties of the evening was a speech presenting Mrs Elizabeth Hockert. president of the society. with a gold piece. Pete enlivened tho evenings festivities with a few anecdotes such as only Pete Shea can relate.
 Speakers of the evening congrat- ulated the members of the auxii- iary on their achievements of the past ten years. their enthusiastic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Welfare Stations
 of Palestine
Subject of Lecture To- morrow Night at He-
 brew Institute

Mrs Abraham A. Heller. national chairlady of the Palestine Sup plies bureau. has been secured to speak at nthe annual linen and miscellaneous shower for Palestine to be sponsored tomorrow night at the Waterbury Hebrew institute. The speaker is q member of the national board of Hadassah and n former national president of the Junior Hadassah.
 She will give first information on general conditions in Palestine having spent the past summer there as chairlady of the supplies bureau. Hadassah members are requested to bring towels, quilts. sheets, pillow slips, linen bath robes and other articles of cloth ing which will be turned over to Hadassah hospitals, clinics, pio- necr camps and welfare stations in the towns, cities and rural districts of Palestine.
 Mrs Max Hart is chairlady of the committee on arrangements. A social program will be held during the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

Agricultural Experiment Station under auspices of the New Haven County Farm Bureau.
 Prof W. R. Cole of Massachu- setts State College, will speak at 10 o'clock on the size, materials, construction, and cost of fruit storage.
 Dr George Clarke of tho Con- necticut Agricultural college will talk on marketing at the afternoon session, and grades and packages of fruit will be discussed by Brainerd T. Peck, of tho state bureau of markets.
 Discussion will be assisted by seven fruit growers: Norbert Kneu- CT, of Guilford; Harold Young, C.. r. Cass and Norman Barnes of Wallingford; Robert W. Young, of North Haven; Henry Peters, of Hamden; and Carl W. Clark, of Woodford.
 Lunch will be served at cost by members of the station staff, and now Jenkins Laboratory will Do in- spectcd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

of the Beth El Sunday school, and Miss Ann Fisher of Hartford who spoke on "IloW to Make Jewish Symbolic Life Meaningful to Chil- dren."
 The conference adopted the fol- lowing resolutions:
 "Resolved That the teachers conference 'of the Connecticut State branch of the United Synagogs of America does hereby unanimously recommend to constituent congre- gations:
 l. That a high standard of cd ucation efficiency be maintained; {;
 "2. That the morale of teach CTS be not jcopardized by drastic economies.
 "3. That no important cduca- tional activities be abolished.
 "4. That teachers be encour- aged to take further training.
 "Al of these recommendations arc made in tho belief that chil- dren's education should be tho last thing to be sacrificed to present economic conditions" A luncheon was served at noon which the following were In charge:
 Mrs Rittenband, Mrs Henry Brown, Mrs Joseph Miller, Mrs Joseph David, Mrs Edward Gold berg, Mrs Isadore Stoll, Mrs Sam uel Legal, Mrs Samuel Greenblatt Mrs Frank Meyers, Mrs Charles | Walker and Mrs M. I. Berman. | Rabbi William Silvertone ot Norwich spoke on "rhe Place of | Hebrew in the Sunday School Cur riculum." He also conducted q question box forum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Sisters and Sons of
 Herman Annual Ball

Tho annual masquerade and dance of the Sisters and Sons of Herman was held Saturday even ing in Turnverein hall on North Main street with an attendance of well over 100 couples. The grand march. led by Jake Rutlshauser, chairman of the arrangements committee. was the feature of tho event. While the masked dancers marched the orchestra played "Mu- sic Hall of Berlin" Other commit tee members included: Fred Cram CT. Mrs George Doderer Joseph Reinsauler. Mrs Marie Pinter. Mrs Bertha Wiehn. Alexander Drapatin, George Doderer. Rick Groetzen- back and Emil Dahl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
PRESIDENT IN
 HIS FAREWELL
 LINCOLN SPEECH
Will Deliver the Address in New York Tonight They Are Making It Na- tiOnal Affair
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER United Press StafY COrrcsDOndcnt) ]


 Washington, Feb 13--(U.P.) - For tho last time before he leaves the White House to become n pri- vate citizen again, President Hoov- CT packed his suitcaso to-day to go to New York, where ho will deliver Q Lincoln Day address tonight. dress. It is tho last important ut teranco he Is scheduled to make before he ceases to be president of tho United States.
 Mir Hoover will speak at tho an- nual Lincoln dinner of tho Nation al Republican Club at tho Wal dorf-Astorla hotel at 10 D. m.
 The president spent much of LIncoln's birthday working over his manuscript in the White House study named for the Civil War president. Some who cling to the hope that MT Hoover will be called upon to carry the republican ban ner in the 1936 presidential fight awaited to-night's utterance with high expectation. Tho contents Of the speech were closely guarded.
 Republican leaders prepared to mako the New York appearance national political event. MT Hoov- CT was scheduled to leave Wash ington at 2:l5 D. m. he Is due in New York at 6:45 D. m. lle plan ned 10 go immediately to tho Wal dor-Astoria Hotel where the din- nor Is set for s D. m. MT Hoovcrs speech will begin at 10 D. m.
 Accompanying him wil be-: Mrs Hoover; Postmaster General Wal ter r. Brown, Everett Sanders, chairman of the republican nation al committee; Lawrence Richey, the White House secretary closest in the presidents confidence who will establish himself in Washing ton after MT Hoover retires to keep his chief advised Of developments and Dr J. T. Boone. White House 
 MT Hoover will start back to Washington soon after midnight, tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Fitzgerald To Defend Sentence
 Before Jennings
Third Offender Claims Unlawful Imprisonment t-Given 20 to 25 Years By Peasley on Charges of Rob- ping Waterbury Woman

ferred from the states prison brings tho habeas corpus action himself and will present his own arguments in court tomorrow.
 He alleges that he was not In his own mind at the time of his ar- rest here. He was arrested in New Britain and sent back to Wethers- field a couple of months, ago after his escape from Norwich.
 He was sentenced from Water bury ns n third offender after he had allegedly struck n Waterbury woman over tho head with q bottle on Vino street, making off with her pocketbook. He was captured by Patrolman John Winston In a blind alley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
OPPOSES ANDERS0NS BID FOR FREEDOM
VAUDEVILLE REVUE
 FRIDAY NIGHT
In Temple Hall for Benefit of Immaculate Concep-
 ton Church
TALENTED CAST

A full dress rehearsal of the talented cast of performers who arc to be featured next Friday eve- ming in u vaudeville revue spon- sored by St Mary's school for the benefit of the Immaculate Concep- ton church, was held yesterday afternoon in Temple hall. The cast includes some of tho city's best known entertainers, who under the direction of Jack Fitzgerald and Miss Helen Sullivan, physical direc- tress in the local school depart ment, who Is supervising the var ious dance groups, have arranged an all-star bill of song and dance speciallties. The program will be followed by music which will be furnished by Connie Bracken and her Musical Maids"
 Tho event, ono of cltywidc in terest, is expected to measure up to the long list of successes which have been identified with the St Mary's group, Jack Fitzgerald and Miss Sullivan.
 The program will include such specialities as n Gavotto group, (dance); Helen Heffernan (songs) ; Betty Maher, (songs); Group, min uette dance; Robert Scannell, (drums); Healey Sisters, (dancers) song group under direction of Mrs Ernest Drufa; William O'Brien, (songs); Betty Donohue, Eleanor Michan, Mary Katzing, Mary and Peggy Mccormack, Angela Cor coran (dances); Patrick Murphy and Frank Mccormack (Harmoni- ca specialists) Waltz clog troupe; Connie Bracken (soloist); Chris Quilter (songs); Bobby Southland and group (dances); McKenna and Ryan Brothers and Military tap dancing group.
 The costumes, which will be Q feature of the presentation of var ious numbers, were made by the members of the cast under the dl- rection of Mrs Lawrence DiOrio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

Assistant States Attorney Will liam B. Fitzgerald will appear in tho Hartford superior court before Judge Newell Jennings to oppose the habeas corpus action brought by John Anderson of this city which seeks to free him from the states prison at Wethersfield. An- derson alleged that he was im- prisoned unlawfully when he was sentenced from 20 to 25 years by Judge Frederick M. Peasley in the Waterbury superior court in 1881 for charges arising from his alleg- cd robbing of n Waterbury woman.
 Anderson who escaped from the institution at Norwich several months ago, where he was trans-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
BIG AUDIENCE AT
 HEBREW INSTITUTE
Riddles Minstrel Present. ed Under Auspices of
 Hebrew Ladies Aid
MRS FLETCHER DIRECTS

A capacity audience witnessed tho "Kiddies Minstrel and Holly wood Revue, presented Inst night ut the Waterbury Hebrew Institute by tho Waterbury Hebrew Ladies' Aid Auxiliary under tho direction of Mrs Harry Fleischcr of Water- town. Tho program presented fol- lows:
 The Thrcc Little T'ramps and tho
 Detective
 Please Go Away And Let Nc
 Sleep ........ Yale Berelson Boloney ........... Alvin Riener Better Times Arc Coming
 Bye-Bye eco. Bernard FIcisher Detective--My Mon ..Leon Pintoff Poor Little Rich Girl, Sister Reich Specialty-Dolly Sisters .....
 ..... Fandiller Twins Supposing - Muriai Glickman, Bobby Traurig Fit As q Fiddle, Marian Glickman Lilac Time
 Natalie Rabinowitz, Alvin Riener Laugh Clown Laugh .......... ...,. .Master Stanley Freedman Hollywood Revue. Elaine Fleisher and Master simon Rabnowitz Tho Broadway Melody
 Production by
 Elaine Fleisher, Madeline Robb. Norma Robb, Shirley Weinberg, Frances Greenblatt, Esther Roos- in, Florence Greenblatt, Jean Greenblatt, Cynthia Rittenbanvn Marian Greenblatt, Simon Rabl- nowitz, Stanley Freedman.
 officers of the association fol- low:
 President coo. Mrs l.. Ginsberg First Vice. President .......... ........... Mrs Dora Vineberg Second President ........ Mrs IT. Frank Recording Secretary, Mrs M. Spirit Financial Secretary .......... ............ Mrs IT. Lebarsky Treasurer ..... Mrs $. Greenfield Mailing Secretary, ...... ............ Mrs H. Alderman
 Arrangement
 Ticket And Program Committee Mrs A. Wertheimer, Mrs l.. Gins Mrs M. Weinberg, Mrs D. Sher-p man, Mrs D. Kusnltz, Mrs D. Goldberg. Mrs Gottlieb, Mrs I.
  nick, Mrs $. Greenfield, Mrs E. M. Robinowitz, Mrs Louis Bromberg Mrs H. Kerzner, Mrs B. Shryer. Mrs M. Madnick, Mrs J. Kriegler, Mrs A, Rivkin. Mrs A. Matzkin. Mrs M. Spirit, Mrs A. Goodwich. Mrs Fl. Lebarsky, Mrs N. Luria. Mrs II. Alderman, Mrs II. Luria, and Mrs A. Fink.
 Honorable President .......... Mrs Louis Madnick Honorable Vice President ..... .......... Mrs Louis Bromberg Honorable Board of Directors. Mrs Mary Weinberg, Mrs Roof, Mrs T. Meyers. Mrs D. Goldberg, Mrs A. sherman. Mrs M. Spirit, Mrs N. Levine. Mrs D. Kusnitz. Mira l.. Ginsburg. Mrs $. Green field, Mrs I. Karp. Mrs B. Schry- CT, Mrs II. Brepner, Mrs IT. Frank. Mrs M. Sachs. Mrs II. . Kergner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
NEXT WAR TO
 END QUICKLY

London, Feb IS (UP)-The nsxs war will not be long in coming ss the disarmtment conference d Geneva breaks down, but the was will be over in a few weeks, Geus Sir Iav Hamilton told . meeting of the British Legion here.
 "The entire merchanized and motorized forces will meet imme. diately on land, in the air, and on or under the sea. The first en- counter certainly will decide the war;" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
GIRL SCOUT LEADERS
 WENT ON HIKE SATURDAY

Alvina 1Iauscr, Drucilla Little- hales, Alice Halpin, Viola Grasso, Mildred Turney and Agnes Fitz- patrick, members of the Girl Scout Leaders association enjoyed q hike from Oakville to Frost Bridge and back to Oakville by way of Slade's farm Saturday, despite the heavy snowfall. Drucilla Little hales served the sextct a lunch at her home after the hike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
WILL BUILD LINER

Glasgow, Scotland, Feb 13-- (UP)-The government will soon authorize financial aid for the com pletion of the giant Cunard liner, known only as No 53d, on which work was suspended after Great Britain abandoned the gold stand ard, David Kirkwood, M. F., said in an interview here.