davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
The bride gets a break.

The bride gets break Attorney Fred Bauby in pleas with Cunhcr Math of his witnesses. Came message Mother Bell inform Freddie that marking time in his office waiting be married You'd better along with witness said Fred Mah After Freddie had tied the knot he informed bride that had better kiss the So the busns lady walked Mahes and bestowed her ppa ton where such appreciation is usually bestowed Which proves doesn't always have bite the dog order
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

Dear Chsy: Since first Charley Bouanger his featuring Art Holmes have been compelled to set the appearance of this outfit because they have been booked hotel Albany for three weeks They will WGY replacing Teddy Black Ferde LeJeune and
 band will be featured the park "Wednesday night lstead of Bouanger. Yours ruy-Bil Derwn <.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
THE END.
DIANA VINEYARD
 COMES TO PALACE

The power of woman over the man beast is presented in it's ab- solute ultimate in King Kong the most talked about film to have played this town in some time, and which features Fay Wray, Robert Armstrong and Bruce Cabot.
 A gigantic 50 foot ape, becomes the admirer of a girl 1t can hold in the palm of its hand. But it is the slave of no one and when they try to chain it down, for the curious to gape at, and it thinks the girl ! is in danger, he breaks his bonds and partially wrecks New York, fi- nancially climbing to the top of tho Empire State building. where he is brought to bay and shot down after struggle, by bombing planes. The program at the Palace for the Thurs Fri-Sat change promises great entertainment, in the first feature, "Men Must Fight" a star studded cast headed by Diana Wyn- yard, the new star who has proven q positive sensation in this coun- try and who was selected for the leading role in the mighty epic, "Cavalcade", will be seen in the leading role and in support of her will be seen Lewis Stone, Phillips Holmes and Ruth Selwyn. Here Is tale fthe woman of 1940 and answers Q lot of questions of what we may expect in that period, sure- ly revolutionary theme, but how you will enjoy it.
 The second feature on the week end program will be that peer of character actresses Sarah Padden. who made us cry in Grand Hotel' and Bad Girr' in her first starring picture, "Women Won't Telr', and this superb performer rises to great heights of emotion in this feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

THE CALIFORNIA CONDOR Il is rivaled in size only by the South American condor and some species of the alba tross. AntIcosti Island is in the GULF OF ST LAWRENCE. ECUADOR produces most Pan- sn . hsts-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

EDITORS NOTE: This is the last Of tIlrco stories on the romance of Joan Crawford and DougIas Fairbanks, Jr.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-08
STAND BY KETCHIKAN

While others have been debating, Ketchikan has talk the only comprehensive steps looking to readjust mcnt of the fisheries situation to make 1t coincide with the needs of Alaska they relate to it's industrial pop ulaton
 4 grand jury, reporting to Judge Justin Harding, after pointing out that than 900 persons as sisted by ketchkan relief agencies recommended that organized steps be taken to prevent recurrence of this situation and looking giving resident fishermen thing more akin to a fair deal in fish harvesting
 The grand jury recommended that all hearings by the Bureau of Fisheries be conducted in Alaska before regulations a,e promulgated.
 The fisheries situation is comparable with that of other manufacturing industries in the nation Its ad msraton las been shaped by the philosophy that the rank and file of people must be subordinate to large ganzaOns of capital and be content to accept that which IS accorded them, rot by natural right, but sort Of philanthropy It is the old Tory doctrine handed down from the days of monarchy and nobility, and has no place in American jnstitutiOns.
 The question offered is: Shall the public be further sboTGnatcd to these powers which have dominated political system, must yield for the benefit of the whole?
 Tn this instance all moral entities stand on the side of those who have equal right share in the natural resources of Alaska. Restriction abolition of fishtraps would not wreck the big fishing industry but the per mission of this masshavesting to the exclusion of the man who has family to feed only wrecks homes but leaves a wake of hardship and suffering.
 This must net be and the sooner Alaska presents unified front and demands justice which has been with held under request may look for continuation of the distressing cndlf1onS now so glarlng wherever one cares to look
 Ketchikan should be backed by every individual in Alaska while this crying issue is in the ascendancy Those who have been accustomed to yield to the bandshments of the biz interests should have sufficient moral stamina to tlrn 2 deaf ear and stand by their own people.
 In this name" relief may be obtained. It canno. be obtained by leaving the subject solely to the politicians Nor t fair expect the Delegate to Congress to wage 2 f;oht alone < as>
 Even the Joshua was compelled to call to his aides to held up his hands There is much food for thought in the parable.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-08
MEMENTOS 0F HAPPY
 DAYS FUSED ID WAS''

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8,-Sixteen new medicine balls have been or dered by President Hoover for in- dividual mementos of the many morning his medicine ball cabinet has met on the White House lawn for exercise.
 Each ball will be autographed by members of the Cabinet from the President down so every man will have a complete souvenier.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-08
Clli sHARPsHOOTERs AGAIN HIGH TEAM
 AT WEEKLY SHOOT

The City team was again the leader in the weekly three-corner- ed rifle match last night on the Seward Rifle Club indoor range, iii the basement of The Palace, with total of 823.
 The Bremen were right behind with total of SIS and the Legion brought up the rear with 791.
 The scores of the City team have been dropping each week while the Bremen and Legion have been improving steadily.
 The Spark Chasers'' say they will shake the City bunch off the top branch next Tuesday evening, and the snappy Legion boys say "mebbyso and mebby not"
 At any rate the scores are closer and next week may see an upset.
 Valade was high man of the shoot with 1894 for the Bremen; Horton shot 181 for the City, and Murphy 179 for the Legion.
 TEAM SCORES
 City-Horton 181, Gilliland 179, Gossage 174, Paulsteiner 148, Rob- bins Al.
 Firemen-Valade 184, KeilcheSki 167, Holman 159, Manthey 157, Shellhorn 151.
 Legion--Murphy 179, Cramer 150, Hopkins 152, Huff 152, Jones 150.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-08
BABE" IN FLORIDA

NEW YORK, Feb. 8,-"B e. Ruth was supposed to check out today for Florida where he expect ed to play golf while aW Waitin g overtures from big league manage ments for his high-priced services. The Babe" said he was 39 years old today and intended to have a little party.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-08
ROUGH RIDERS ASSEMBLE

SEATTLE, Feb. 8,-W While in Seattle enroute to the Philippines, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt expressed the hope she might meet with former Rough Riders of her dis tinguished husbands regiment. A number are assembling here to welcome her upon her return Feb ruary 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-08
5000 WANT LIBERTY

GUAYAQUIL, Feb. 8, Peruvian political exiles here asked PreSi- dent Martinez Mera to use his in fluence with their government to obtain liberty for 5000 political prisoners in Peru who are now on a hunger strike.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-08
SENATE CANS" BARRY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8, T h e Senate voted to discharge its Ser geant-at-Arms David s. Barry, for writing magazine article charg- ing some members of Congress took bribes. The vote was 53-17.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-08

Chas. Cartax, we'll known oldtim- CT of Anchorage, died in that city Monday night in his cabin near Lake Spenard.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-08

Why pay more for the cheaper grade when you can buy hams at COOPER'S for 19 cents a pound.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-08

First it was sunbaths and cosmc rays, then carbo- hydrates calcium and phosphorous. Now it's strange the kddoes with codiver oil! So says the technocrat bounding typewriter in the Agricultural Department
 bureau on kdoogy bugoogy biology, obstetrics among chimpanzees and oraDgutangs No wonder nuts are cn the increase. r
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-08

BANQUET HAMS 20s per lb. PICNIC HAMS 18c per lb., at Paul steiner's Meat Market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-18
RELIEF CONFERENCE
HERE Is POSTPONED
Will Be Held March 1, z, and 3,
Secretary Ashbsl lngerson
Announces

Postponement Of the North Dakota
Farmers State Relief conference here
from next weekend until March /,
2 and 3 was announced Saturday by
Ashbel Ingersou, secretary Of the call
committee.
The conference was delayed one
week, Ingerson said, because the bli1.
zard Of last week blocked highways
and prevented local meetings Of
farmers for election Of delegates to
the conference here.
In his announcement. lngerson de-
clared that five members Of the leg.
islature have endorsed the confer.
ence, naming them As Representa-.
tives Math Dahl Of Emmons county,
Ole Sundby Of Mclean, Charles Oh
son Of Bowman and Richard Owings
OF Burke and Senator Anton Larson
Of Emmons.
Immediate and adequate cash re-
lief Is the prime objective Of the con.
ference, Ingerson said. The confer
ence Is expected to draw up recon-
mendationS for presentation to the
legislature. I'VE farmers need and
absolutely must have money for food,
clothing and fuel for ourselves, our
wives and our children" he said.
The secretary said there Is . great
demand in tho western part Of the
state for money for feed and seed
in the spring and for cancellation Of
obligations for feed and seed loans
that have been advanced in the past.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-18
Mrs. Rathbun Speaks
To Community Council

Speaking on "Woman's Viewpoint
In Legislation" Mrs. M. A. Ratbun,
Crystal, member Of the state legisla-
ture from Pembina county. addressed
the Bismarck Womens Community
Council at its meeting Friday after
noon In the World War Memorial
building.
She discussed the work Of legisla-
ton, summarizing the parliamentary
procedure in passing q bill and men,
tioning various bills Of interest to
women voters.
Several school children have re-
ceived medical care recently through
funds provided by the Council, Miss
Esther Teichulann, city school nurse,
stated In her report. Hot lunches are
served daily at the Wachter and
Richholt schools to 80 children, she
said.
She reported that $50 bottles Of
milk are being distributed to children
In the city school daily. This amount
Is divided as follows: Wachter, II, 66
Of which are free: Richholt, 81, SO Of
which are free: william Moore, 10l,
II Of which are free: Roosevelt, 80,
with II free; and VIII Annex, 81,
with eight free. Under-par children
at all schools have shown q suhstan-
tial gain during the last month, ac-
cording to Miss Teichmann, who has
just completed Weighing and measur-
Ing the children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-18
SOCIETY NEWS
Hard Times Party
Planned by Lodge

The Degree Of Honor lodge will
SPONSOR . hard-times party to which
tie public is invited, Thursday eve
1ang, Feb. %, in the dining room Of
the World War Memorial building.
Guests are aked to come In costumes
appropriate 70 the "l1ard times idea.
There will be an admission charge Of
Is cents.
Under the direction Of Mrs. Her
mann Scheffer and Mrs. Bruce Doyle
q program Of musical numbers and
dances will be given by students at
the q. 8. Indian school.
Later guests will form in line for
grand march, preceding an hour Of
games and stunts. Refreshments will
be in keeping with the theme Of the
party.
The program Is being arranged by
Misses Madge Runey, Arllys Ander-
son, Kathleen Brazerol and Catherine
Morris, with Miss Gertrude Eichhorst
and Mrs. Gerald Craig In charge OF
refreshments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-18
IN. ID. Indians Will
Attend Inauguration

A band OF full.blooded Indians
from the Standing Rock reserva-
tion Of North Dakota viii be fea-
tured in the Tammany Hall d.
vision Of the inaugural parade at
Washington March 1, according
to an Associated Press dispatch
from Washington.
The Indian group, q drum and
bugle corps in native costume and
paint, will head the fourth di.
vision Of the parade, which Is be-
ing arranged by Tammany, New
York's famed political organiza-
ton.
Colonel A. B. WEIGH, Mandan
postmaster who Is familiar with
reservation Indians. said q group
had been planning q trip to
Washington for Roosevelt's inaug-
ural but up until now had not
made definite arrangements.
He said the superintendent Of
the reservation, E. D. Mossman.
probably will appoint some one to
be in charge Of the expedition
and that it Is likely expenses for
the trip will be paid by either
Tammany Hall or those In charge
Of the Inauguration program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-18
Committee Rejects
Whipping Post Bill

The judiciary committee Of the
North Dakota house OF represen.
tatives reported Saturday the
whipping post bills would be rec
commended for indefinite post
ponement.
introduced by J. D. Holthusen,
the measures would have estab.
lished the whipping post in
North Dakota to curb wife beat.
ers, drunken husbands, robbers
using guns In holdups, and sew
eral other crimes. The author
said. when he presented them,
they had been Endorsed by four
North Dakota judges, one woman
welfare worker and scores Of citi.
Sens Of his county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-18
Two Burn to Death
In Minnesota Home

Evansville, MINI. FEB. lt.-Re
Prevented from escaping by . liam.
ing stairway, two persons were burn-
ed to death 1T . farm homo here FRI
day.
Tho dead:
Mrx AMce Henry, 70 years old.
mother q Ted Henry. who owned the
home.
Glen whitaker. ~. nephew Of Mrs.
Henry.
Seeking desperately 70 save his
mother. the son rushed into her bed
room but found no one there. Mira.
Henry apparently had tried 70 leave
BY the stairway and, overcome by
smoke, had fallen through the 1am-
ing pa6sageWAy.
A leap through an upstairs window
saved Henry but Whitaker, trapped
By the flames, was unable 70 escape.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-18
House Wet Bloc Will
Vote for Repeal Bill

Washington. FEB. II. - R = The
house Republican wet bloc Saturday
unanimously adopted . resolution to
support the senate prohibition re-
peal submission proposal in the house
Monday.
Representative Beck Of Rennsylva-
mia, It's chairman, predicted that the
Republicans would produce approx
mately no votes.
This Is seven more than the num-
Der Of that party who voted for the
Garner fiat repeal proposal on the
first day Of this session Of congress
which then fell short by six votes Of
the two-thirds required to approve
submission Of constitutional amend
ment.
Already Democratic leaders have
said more Of their members would
vote for submission Of repeal now
than did on the opening day, and
predicted a. . result that the Blaine
repeal proposal viii b adopted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-18
Plan /. G.. G.. Hearing
In Federal Building

The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion hearing on . request for In
creased commodity freight rates be-
tween North Dakota and eastern
points will be held In the court room
Of the federal building here. it was
announced Saturday by H. p. God
dard. secretary Of the Bismarck As.
ISOLATION Of Commerce.
The meeting originally was plan
ned for the dining room Of the World
War Memorial building but was
changed 50 that more auditors and
witnesses could be accommodated.
The hearing win open at 10 Z. m.
Mon day and continue through
Thursday, when the two !. 9. G. ex-
aminers VIII 60 to Sioux Falls, 8. D.,
to continue their work in the case.
Members Of the state railroad COM
mission and the North Dakota Traf-
tic association have made plans to
vigorously protest against the re-
quested increases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-18
RECOMMENDATIONS
FOR INDIANS MADE
Standing Rock Agency En-.
pIoyes and Missionaries
Wilt Cooperate
Tribune Special Service)

Fort Yates. N. D., Feb. lS.-Out Of
. recent conference between Standing
Rock agency officials and missionaries
in the district came recommendations
that young Indian couples be assist
ed in securing their own homes, that
Indians increase their home gardens,
and that the entertainment program
for Indians be expanded.
One Of the principal causes for
divorce among the Indians, 1t was
brought out, Is difficulties resulting
from more than one family living in
q house, particularly among young
married folks who have no homes Of
their own.
Since farming is the main means Of
livelihood on the reservation, the In
dians will be encouraged to increase
their truck production, as well q food
for livestock. Missionaries and agency
employees will make efforts to have
the number Of poultry, milk cows,
range cattle and sheep owned by In
dians increased.
Missionaries also hope to encourage
sports, games, contests and other
wholesome entertainment for Indians.
The object Of the conference was to
bring the employees Of the agency and
the missionaries into closer coopera-
ton.
Speakers on the program included
Rev. Father Bernard, Fort Yates, Rev.
K. Brent Woodruff, Wakpala, and
Rev. r. p. Frazier, Eagle Butte, who
outlined the programs Of the Cath
Ole, Episcopalian and Congregational
missionaries, respectively; L. G. LIP
pert, agricultural extension agent:
Sylvia g. Newell, home extension
agent; Sidney Claymore, lease clerk,
and Martin Nicholson, senior ranger,
who discussed land sales, leases and
grazing permits: DR.. Fox, who dis
cussed health work: N. B. Kinds.
principal, who discussed the set-up Of
the agency boarding school: e. M. Nc
Cauley, In charge Of the agency bank:
and e. Euneau, chief clerk Of tho
agency office.
A resolutions committee included
Rev. Woodruff, Rev. Ben Brave and
Rev. Father Suctsland.
Among the missionaries In attend
ance were John Ironboulder, Patrick
Shields, Joseph Cadotte, Leo Kutepi,
Ignatius Ironroad, Oscar Boodboy,
william 8. Cross, John J. Cadotte,
Edward Onehorn, Harry White Light.
ming, Julian Longeld. Rev. Father
Hildebrand and Rev. Bernard Strass-
MAR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-18
STUDEbAKERLO LOOKS
BACK OVER 81 YEARS
Great Advancement Has Been
Made Since Founding Of
Big Auto Company

South Bend, Ind, Feb. 18.-Wlth
$68 In their pockets and two FORCES
as their equipment, Henry and Glen,
Studebaker opened q blacksmith shop
In South Bend 81 years ago this
month. From this small beginning
Studebaker has won for itself q lead
Ing position In the automobile in
dustry and ranks as the oldest motor
car manufacturer.
Over that long span Of years STU
debaker has earned q worldwide rep
utation. Changing times and chang
ing modes have meant increased OPP
portunity and growth to Studebaker.
Studebaker'S manufacturing facili.
ties today cover every requirement OF
the automobile industry and its
plants cover many acres. It's casting,
forging and stamping divisions save
huge sums in manufacturing econo-
mics that are passed on to the buyer
tn greater values at lower prices.
A year ago Studebaker introduced
the Rockne Six, manufactured by the
subsidiary Rockne Motors corpora
ton, which climbed from 3lst TO
eighth place In national registrations
In eight months, starting from
scratch. Last fall studebaker merged
the White Motor company Of Cleve-
land, manufacturing trucks an
buses. Under the leadership Of
President A. r. Erskine, Studebaker
was able to do this without any in
crease in capital stock, thus elimi-
mating heavy dividend requirements
and permitting Studebaker to sue
cessfully compete In the value mar
ket Of 1888.
The brilliant new Rockpe Is ROOM
Ter, more powerful and more beauti-
full than its predecessor Of last year
and offers an ensemble Of features
heretofore found only In automobiles
costing much more.
New Studebaker cars with every
refinement and convenience modern
motoring can offer, including power
brakes, full automatic control Of car
buretion, manifolding and ignition
and safety glass throughout, cover
four great price fields. There is an
8S-horsepower six, new l00-horse-
power Commander, q new President
Of ll0-horsepower and q new Speed
way President Of 132-horsepower.
Pierce-Arrow offers q remarkable
new eight at price phenomenal for
Pierce-Arrow quality and two mag
ntftcent twelves Of 100 and l75-horse.
power.
White trucks and buses, studebak-
er trucks, Indiana trucks, Pierce-Ar-
row trucks, the new Rockne retail de.
livery unit and Studebaker funeral
cars and ambulances cover every
price range and fulfill every demand
In the commercial haulage field.
TO further insure its position Of
leadership Is maintained, Studebaker
has an outstanding group Of engi-
neers. In laboratory and on an 500
acre proving ground these men SUBJ
ject every new feature to usage equiv
alent to tens and hundreds Of thou
sands Of miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-18
Unemployed Council
Names New Officers

A new slate Of officers was elected
and q set-up for extended organiza-
ton was established at . meeting Of
the Bismarck Unemployed Council
in the !. @. o. +. hall here Friday
afternoon.
Frank Fitzgerald, 722 Fifth st., was
elected president and chairman to
succeed Joseph n. Tauer. Other Of.
ficers are A. SchultS, secretary, Emil
Piepkorn, go Second st., treasurer,
and David Fryer, 122 Sixth st., dis
trict organizer.
Denial was made by Tauer, the re.
firing chairman, that the unemploy-
ed council Is sponsoring the circula-
ton Of petitions demanding the re-
moval Of Miss Mary Cashel, secretary
Of the Burleigh county chapter Of the
American Red Cross.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-18
Meetings Of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

st. Georges Evening Guild win
meet at 3 o'clock Monday evening at
the home Of Miss Irene Pilmoor, 82l
Sixth st.
Wives Of legislators and other
women visitors In the city who are
War Mothers are invited to attend q
meeting Of Fort Lincoln chapter.
American War Mothers, at 2:30
o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the
War Mothers room at the World War
Memorial building.
= = =
Members Of Chapter N Of Pc. Q.
will meet at 7:3o o'clock Monday eve
ming Of the home Of AGrs. Juanita
Edick, 1915 Eighth 81. Mis- Helen
Bascom win have . paper on Japan.
The willing Workers Of the First
Lutheran church are extending an in.
vitation to q sleigh-ride party Tues
day evening, Feb. 81. Those plan
ming to attend are asked to meet ct
the church at 8 o'clock. A charge Of
Is cents will be made and lunch VIII
DO served In the church parlors after
tho ride. Call 460-J or o37-W for
reservations by Sunday night.
y = -
Tho Drama Appreciation Group Of
the Community Players viii meet Ut
7:30 o'clock Monday evening In tho
community room Of the World War
Memorial building.
= = :
Members Of the WOnen'S club will
meet ct 8 o'clock Monday evening at
the home Of Mrs. 7. p. Rose. Sl6
g. IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-18
400 Applications for
Relief Made In County

Applications for relief have been
received from about 900 persons IN
Burleigh county In the last week, It
was announced Saturday by 8. ].
King, secretary Of the county er1er-
gency relief committee.
About three-fourthS Of the ap-
pltcants have been given relief 20 far
In accordance with the state relief
program under the direction Of Gov
ernor William LANCER.
Mild weather brought . noticeable
decrease in applications, King said.
The county committee has establish
ed headquarters on the main floor Of
the court house here,