davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
@*vv&1'<
Mca,%,,nMcM
May 22. 1883

eunnosa that I the first roro Oeo4o-'
hit frequently delivered 'nem ~S@
Tho is notn often nave oriVen o04o 800
+ovn. ohio Michigan to make delivery.
" "a GOOD and the people ""e''
motto
really enthusiastic customers "e'e
- a., rrs+ "a realize dependable transpoa'o"
widely scatter practice ....ao r.+ Ford users.
rn +odav occasionally OF those 1' o
to care TOT inc oae. '
wv ro.d Service began everywhere y" .'o
the that sale ooe not
creates upon Us an
gives MIN seFv4'e ' ~
to public in this respect
~ generally that they nave 0ee a 80 ~
standing in communities Mose Oh 'eu
that We agree on oo'1o
..;aaee provides that Inc ues"ooo
sef-respect OF Inc Deo4o'
who handle It, 70 ,.,rs exnarience.
Tho nresnt Ford Of our so years e~peI .
better It's eight-cy11noer ene'o
The car Is aon1teea4S wy
VA. comfortable qualities It is economical :"
design ana 10" od "o-eA0'
fastest and most powerful oo1 '" " -
E~~7 &|(
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23

Gasoline cost U. s. motorists $2,-
3e2 900 900 in 1892. OF this amount
$595, 900 900 represented taxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23

Thomas Hill, of Mancelona, Mich,
Is said to be the Oldest automobile
driver in the world at an age Of 1l2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23

Remember. wages are the base Of all
buying power in your city, so help the
boys and they'll spend it all with you.
r. A. MIDDAUGH, Sec.
Central Trades & Labor
Assembly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23

Both tea and coffee contain caf-
fem and tannic acid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
4 KO'l!,.0K
4 DAY
~ nntr%E %ATTNA
81 BRUCE CATION

VERY novelist must be tempted
L occasionally to devote a book to
the history of house. Houses have
adventures, just as people have,
and their life stories can be inter-
esting. It's a wonder, really, that
the stunt isn't tried Oftener.
Helen Ashton has done it in the
current novel, Belinda Grove and
the venture isn't quite as successful
SaS YOU might expect.
Belinda Grove is a rather pre-
tentiouS house on the edge of Lon
don. built just after the Napoleonic
wars by a dissolute young nobleman
rs home for his mistress and a
quiet retreat for his card parties.
From these folk it passes to an
upright sober merchant, whose
daughter finds romance in the house
lets it slip out of her hands, and
goes mad.
Then. as this family too passes on,
the house goes on downhill. 1t is
used for time as a madhouse; 1t
gets cut up into apartments, its
neighbOrhoOd goes to seed, its ten
ants change from the shabby gen.
teel to the downright shady, it serves
as annex to a hoSpital-and at last
it is torn down to make way for 8
new motor highway.
Mrs. Ashton has presented the
people who occupy the house with
a good deal of care, and has sue
ceeded in making them real. But
somehow the book seems discon-
nected and jumpy.
The thread that ties it together
isn't quite strong enough. And ii
isn't helped much by the ineffective
ghost whom the author stations in
Published by Doubleday, Doran &,
Co., Belinda Grove" costs $3.50.
, the garden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
b. LAURA lou

white apron about her waist and set
to work.
She was rinsing glassware in a
pan Of steaming water when there
was a knock at the door.
Who is it?" Janet called.
A rumpled yellow head appeared
in the doorway. It's me-Mollie, +"
said husky voice. Mind If I come
IMP
"Of course not"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

When at last Patricia Candy was freed by the
kidnapers, she found herself back in the palace
of the Maharajah. Only brief moment had she
seen her captors before they bound and blind
folded her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
BY Williams
BY Blosser
BY Martin

Meanwhile. Pat, surrounded by every comfort
sleeplessly wondered what this strange turn OF
events would mean. After the Hindu attendants
left her. to her amazement and horror, she learned
the reasonI.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS
ARE HELD NECESSARY
Executive Committee of Woman
Voters Cites Need Under
Recovery Program Codes.

The Executive Committee of the Ma
tional League of Women Voters, meet
ing here yesterday, discussed response
bilities of the league created through
recent national developments, particu-
larly the National Recovery Admins
tration
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, member
of the District Board of Education and
executive vice president of the league
Issued the following statement at the
end of the meeting:
1T is estimated by the Office of Ed
YcAt1on and the United States Chill
~dren's Bureau that between $4,000 and
100000 children could be in school this
Fall because of the codes adopted this
Summer prohibiting child labor under
16 years. Thus the schools at time
when the problem of adequate revenue
is extremely acute will need to pro-
vide for increased enrolment in the
high schools and upper grades.
Vocational education courses, which
were seriously attacked and reduced last
Winter, will be needed for the group
Of young people whose opportunities for
vocational training fortunately have
been heightened. With school buildings
inadequate to the needs of increased
enrolment and sometimes badly in need
Of new equipment and repairs, many
States may wish to use the Federal as
sistance available as way out"
Evening star., 1933-10-19
GRECORS OF MANY
SECTIONS TO MEET
Twenty-Fourth Annual Amer
ican Clan Session Will
Open Tomorrow.

The American Clan Gregor Society
will open its twenty-fourth annual ses-
sion at the Willard Hotel tomorrow
with members from many parts OF the
country in attendance.
A council meeting and business con-
ference are shceduled for tomorrow
afternoon. followed at o'clock by a
buffet supper.
The program for Saturday will be
opened with the annual address OF
Chieftain Egbert Watson Magruder Of
Norfolk
Other features will be readings by
Mrs. William Wolff Smith and Caleb
Clarke Magruder, song, "Magruder'S S
Gathering" by John F. M. Bowie; a
flute selection by Miss Nancy Harrison
and another reading by John Douglas
Dillon.
An exhibit of heirlooms in the pos
session of clan members will be held
in connection with the meeting here.
Saturday afternoon the delegates will
make a pilgrimage to Stonyhurst, one
of the Oldest Magruder estates in
Montgomery County, Md, and now the
home of Mrs. Lily c. Stone, who will
be hostess to the clan. The histol &c
dwelling was decided to Samuel Brewer
Magruder by his father in 1857, and
was then called Samuels Delight.
The reading of a paper. "Montgom-
cry County; Magruder County" by
John E Muncaster, will be a feature
Of the final session Saturday night
Evening star., 1933-10-19
SEEKS $25, 900 DAMAGES
Beatrice Farrell Sues Marjorie
johnson for Auto Mishap.

Beatrice Farrell, 6319 Western ave-
nue., yesterday filed suit for 200 dam
ages in District Supreme Court against
Marjorie w. johnson, 1856 Tennyson
street.
The suit, filed through United States
Attorney Leo A. Rover and Martin F.
O'Donoghue, said an automobile driven
by the defendant struck the plaintiff
at Chevy Chase Circle March IA, 1881,
infiicting serious injuries.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

No one should make light of out
door exposure. No one should
risk the consequences of indoor
living. Many people will recall
the unpleasantness of other win
ters-a long, tedious siege ofiUs!
Now physicians suggest the
possible trouble with winter suf-
ferers. 1t may be the lack of
good resistance.
Good resistance is "the first
line of defense" against illness,
enlightened medical opinion con-
cludes. The old idea of waiting
until people are sick to do some
thing for them is rapidly giving
way to the newer practice of
helping the body use its own
defenses against disease.
: And fortunately, there's way
for people to help build up their
resistance when it is low. With
Vitamins A and D!
These are the two resistance
building factors provided in
abundance by halibut and cod
liver oils and Viosteroll They're
available in oncentrate-
Squfbb Adex Tablets-l0 D!
Squibb Adex tablets contain
1000 units each of resistance
building Vitamin A and 2450
units Of sunshine Vitamin Di
They are pleasant to take. And
really protected against deteri-
Grafton so they can be counted
on for results.
Take them regularly every
day to get the greatest benefit
from them. At any reliable drug
store. Always insist on these
superior tablets-Squbb's Adex.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
10 Toi|etries Specials
for YOU and for beauty's sake!

Magnifying Mirrors. 81
Imports, Colonial backs. amber handles;
Velvet Mittens 3 for 81
Newest in hair removers.
Molyneux Connu Eau de
Cologne .............Sl.5O
Kleinert's Bottle Kits. :. 81
Stunning. bright hues. rubber-lined
case.
Roger & Callet Toilet
soap .ooC
Refreshing. regularly SOC.
Olive Oil CASTLE Soap. 81
16 good-size cakes to box.
De Musset Busting
Powder .50c
Book shape. for guest rooms.
Moiret Toilet Water. 81
Chypre, Sweet Pea. Lilac.
Moiret Circe Perfume. 81
TOILETRIES-
Evening star., 1933-05-16
advance IN STOCK ),
MARKET RESUMES
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE |A
List Works Higher After Ira
regular Opening and
Closes Strong.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, May 16.-The advance
in the stock market was resumed today
under moderate turnover, but with
more inspiring leadership than 1t had
exhibited in its sporadic advances of
$1,000 .u.,. Dr
1t opened irregularly higher, was
firm all morning and made its best
prices in the afternoon, with only q.
negligible selling off toward the close.
The Presidents address to foreign ma
tions in advocacy Of international peace
was available early in the day. but old
not seem to have much effect at f1rst'
reading.
Later, however, the constructive char
acter OF the action was more clearly
realized and probably had good deal.
to do with the strength in stocks. =
Commodity prices were irregular.
Wheat closed 3s to IS lower and cotton
was unimportantly changed in the lats
afternoon. The dollar rallied abroad.
so that neither the market for staples
nor the foreign exchanges could have
been responsible for the better feeling
in the stock market. no
The two outstanding points Of
strength were Allied Chemical and
American Telephone Directors of the
! latter meet tomorrow for dividend
action. General Motors resumed its
advance and special strength was shown
by the sugars.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
General Motors Expands.

WARREN, Ohio, May 16 P.-Pur-
chase of the Sunlight Electric Co. Of
Warren by the General Motors Cor
poration in a deal involving approxi-
mately s1,000.000. has been announced
by John B. Estabrook, president and
treasurer of Sunlight
The sale will be as of June l.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
Bank Directorate Reduced.

NEW YORK, May 16 P)-Stock-
holders Of the Chase National Bank
have voted to reduce the number of
directors from 72 Ito not more than
36" Albert H. Wiggin, former chair
man of the governing board, who gave
up his official connection with the bank
some months ago, was one of the re-
firing directors.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, May l6 IP-Stocks
strong; specialties climb. Bonds steady. !.
German issues rally. Curb strong
utilities join rally. Foreign exchanges
easy sterling says. Cotton barely
steady; general selling; higher cables.
Sugar steady; commission house buying.
Coffee quiet; European covering.
CHICAGO, May 16 IP).-Wheat low
er; no aggressive buying. Corn easier !;
clearing weather. Cattle, strong to 25
higher; active. Hogs, strong to 10
higher; top, SIS.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.
BY the Associated Press.

71oSOCId
Treasury receipts for May 13 were
s3872,827.73: expenditures, S18,501,-
14l42; balance, SAP ,553, ,737.6l. Gus
toms duties for 13 days of May W
S., ,541 ,0G667
Evening star., 1933-05-16
new YORK BANK STOCK
as Of . c'clock.)

NEW YORK. May 16 LP).-Over-th-
counter market:
Evening star., 1933-05-16
Merger Plans Move On Apace.

Merger Plans Move On Apace.
Plans were being pushed forward
again today to merge at least four OF
the local closed banks, matters of detail
receiving the most attention. The Dis
trict National, Federal-American, Poto-
mac Savings Bank and washington
Savings Bank are still expecting others
to come in, but are pressing forward
their own plans to unite, regardless OF
what any other banks may decide
to do.
Reorganization officials of the Poto-
mac Savings Bank and the washington
Savings Bank conferred this forenoon
with officials of the other banks in an
effort to work out the main points to
be embodied in the next letters to be
sent to the stockholders and depositors
of these institutions, the amount of new
capital to be raised being the chief
problem. This will, of course, be pro-
portionate to the size of the two banks.
George W. Offutt represented the Poto-
mac Savings and Thomas E. FARRELL
the Washington Savings at today's con-
ference.
The name for the new consolidated
institution has been placed before
Treasury officials for approval, with
early action expected The new bank
must have name that is in no way
like that of any other bank in the city
and cannot be similar to that of any
bank that has operated here in the
past. Numerous other rules governing
new names complicate the situation.
Today's Trading on Exchange.
Washington Gas IS, 1869, sold at
1922 on the Washington Stock Ex-
change today. The new Gas SIS, 1858,
came out at $751; in $500 sale. The
remaining trading was in the stock de-
partment, Lanston Monotype changing
hands at As and Potomac Electric
Power 5l2 per cent preferred at 1867.
Washington Chapter of the National
Association of Cost Accountants will
hold its monthly meeting tomorrow
evening at the Mayf1ower Hotel. George
Laundry Co., formerly of the Washing
ton Gas Light Co, will discuss "Execu-
tive Control and Financing Through
Proper Financial Statements and Their
Correct Interpretation" There will be
a short business meeting including the
election of officers for the next year be-
fore Mr.. Woods talk at O'Clock.
The New York City Bank stock mar
ket registered decline during the past
week. the aggregate market value of the
Is leading issues, as compiled by Holt,
ftOSe o 1IOStcI, tllQulS Illt Wttk a.
1882 ,905, 900. compared with $l,423,-
6O8.OOO at the close of the previous
week. a decrease of $40,703, 900, or 2.8
per cent
Heard in Financial District.
Richmond was one of only two
reporting cities in the whole United
States which noted an increase in
banking clearings for the week ending
May 10 against the same week last
year The gain was IL per cent. New
York City clearings were up 3 per cent.
Baltimore clearings were off IS per
cent
Charles W. Brown has been appointed
vice president and general manager of
the Western Maryland r. R. and E. r.
Bardgett, traffic manager, has also been
made vice president. Both have been
with the road for years.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED
NEW YORK, May 16 R.- 81
Pc Pay Hldrs a
Company. Rate. riod. able. record
Reduced.

San Fran Rem In -
Assn Ltd ..... 62hc @ June 80 ...
REGULAR. ~
Am Business Shrs. &c @ June 1 Mar Is
Amer Factors Ltd 10c NJ June 10 May 81
Beechnut Packing Co
?3o pf A ..... .s1.75 June l May 20
Bklyn & Queens Z
Trans pf so @ July l June b
Can Vinegars Ltd 40c @ June l May Is
Coast Counties Gas & rt-~
Elec 1st Of. 81 so @ June 15 May 25
Columbus Auto Parts
CIV IF .......... soc June / May 20
Corno Mills Co 25c June 1 May 20
Fifth Ave Bus Securities
Corp ......16c @ June 90 June Is
Laclede Gas Light
Co so pf so June Is June !
Marconi Wireless Tel
Natl Sewer Pipe Co
Ltd S2.4O A . :. .6Oc @ June Is May 81
Ny Transp Co. SOC Q June % June IL
Omnibus Corp pf So Q July June Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
Bits of Boxing

Now that Adolph Hcuser was stopped in the twelfth round last night by Unknown Winston who looked like nothing in particular around these parts q few years ago. 1t seems bout featuring Al Gainer and Hcuscr Is now possible. and as an outdoor shot, should draw important money. Last winter New Haven promoters tried to bring the pair together, but Heuser wanted everything but the Whito House for his end of the purse, which killed negotiations right there. After being stopped by Winston, he does not rate so much money, and will probably try cpnclusions with the Black Panther for good -sized percen- tage. The bout would be one for the books in my opinion, with either man quite liable, to be knocked out.
 Speaking of Gainer, the dangling of much cabbage under his nose by Al Wciil has made the coIcred ciouter and his handlers wonder II they did the right thing by tying him up to q contract with the New Haven Arena people until next DC. tober. With the outdoor situation in New Haven, still pretty much of G puzzle with the exception of savin Rock, which has started operations, Galner may have q very slow summer, from all indi- cations.
 Tim. Mara, who owns the lease on the Polo Grounds. has two neat |"naturals" bngged for airing this summer. and both of them may De championship affairs. Tony Can- z0I1eri, who lost his title to Barney Ross in Chicago several weeks ago. plays return date with his cons queror in New York in September. while Ben Jeby, the middleweient champ to the New York state commission, takes on ieft-handed Lou Brouiliard on August eth. v Madison Square Garden misses q September bout featuring Carnera. 1t will be q tougi, summer for tHe rfiGhfh avenue boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
'TAl.' S,sr,las " W.rls '-~~~-~-.>~>-~-~~~~-~
 sy JOHN A. cLoNsx
Behind the Eight Ball

In view of what has happened to Waterbury teams in the past. when the Issue concerned New Haven's baseball position, it will ba surprising indeed if the City League is given any the best of It by good old Elmer Manning of New Haven, eastern director of the National Amateur Baseball Feder- ation. After-three or four years in which Meriden boys have played in the local league, officials are suddenly informed by elusive Ef-
 mer that they are violating tiiA territory rules of the N.A.B.F. by using Meridep players this season. This information came after the report that one of tho league teams had or would sign Big Bob Walsh for mound duty. Meriden, MT Manning informs league officials here, is in the New Haven dis- trict, and you can be sure Elmer will protect the interests of New Haven first, last and all the time, though the fact of the apparently new territorial alignment proved quite q shock to local officials when they heard Meriden players could not be used fin Waterbury, but could be used in the Elm City. Many baseba players of promise have bobbed up In the City of Silver during tho past couple of years which has apparently attracted att tention in New Haven, therefore, the new territory rules. Which prompts me to predict that if MT Manning gives the delegation from the City Amateur League anything to. hope for when they interview him tomorrow or the next day 1t will be . distinct surprise to this writer, in view of. Elmer's plans and policies In the past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
FORFEIT GAMES RULED REPLAYS
 BY PARKS LOOP

Because of the inclemency of last Sundays weather and the easy possibilities of misunderstanding, the forefeited games won by the West Ends and Brooklyn Cubs over the Reymond Hillies and Mo- tor Line teams were ruled mo contests" and ordered replayed by Public Park league officials meet ing last night at Fulton Park. Man agers of both teams that failed to appear for their games Sunday said they believed all league games had been postponed because of wet grounds and tried to secure definite information on the matter but were unable to do so.
 Money Game OD.
 Preliminary plans for q benefit baseball exhibition game were dis cussed with the probability of a City League team playing a New York semi pro outfit at Hamilton Park within the next week or two. Tony Mannello' and Bob Stevens were approved as members of the North Squares and Bill Rotella for the West Ends.
 Sundays schedule as announced by President Bob Kiersted:
 Wateryille Park, o'clock, West Ends ys North Squares. Umpire, Mobile; scorer, Foley: 4 o'clock, Reymond Hillies vs N. F. Hiliies. Umpire, Ruggles; scorer, Foley. Fulton park, 9 o'clock, Conn. Liths vs Motor Lines. Umpire. Greece; scorer, Nardozzi; 4 o'clock. Brooklyn Cubs vs Recreations. Um- pire. Greece; scorer, Nardozzi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18

Both clubs are playing at home with the Tanks meeting the fast stepping Chicago White Sox. and inc Senators continuing their se. ries against their old jinx club, the
 With New York on the rebound, and Washington in q slump, the Tanks might appear favorites to lead. The old guard-Ruth, Geh- rig, Lazzeri and seweil--is rally ing: Yankee pitching is improving, and eight straight victories have been clicked off.
 Here's the Rub
 However, the pennant race may not be so simple. The Tanks, one of the poorest New York road teams in years, must play about one-third of their remaining games away fro mhome.
 The Senators probably were play ing over their heads while winning z7 out of 90 games during their sensational spurt. They boosted the club batting average to 1906, which is quite an average.
 They'll probably not keep up the .306 stride but they have q lineup that can still play hard-to-beat baseball.
 Dodgers Drop Two
 The only competition in the ma tor leagues yesterday was a Ma tionai league double-headers be- tween Pittsburg and Brooklyn, both ends of which were won by the Pirates, 14 to 2, and 2 to o. This advanced the Pirates to within half "a game of the second-place Chicago Cubs.
 Pittsburg collected q total of 3s hits off seven Brooklyn pitchers during the contests. Bill Swift reg. istered his 10th victory in the op. ener, limiting the Dodgers to seven hits. Steve Swetonic blanked the Dodgers with seven scattered safe. ties in the night cap, as the Pirates garnered 16 hits off Benges Thurs. ton and Shaute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
MARTlNO'S HOMER
 WINS FOR GIANTS
North End Club Upset St Ann's, } to l, in Two Extra Innings

Tho strong North End Giants won their 18th straight game last night at Fulton Park defeating St Ann's, 9 to 1. The game wal. scheduled for seven innings, but two extra frames were essential before the winner could be do- termincd.
 Duke" Martino broke up the contest in the second extra canto with Ruthian wallop to the road in left field with a mate on base. Frankie Gicin's spectacular catch of Ray Duimet's line smash in deep center field Was one of the fielding gems of the evening.
 The Giants will oppose the Mount Carmel team, another Cath- Oiic Parish League entry. t0mor. row night at Fulton Park at q o'clock and Friday evening will meet tho Waterbury Clock team at Hamilton Park at the same time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
Tanks Boost Broaca

Asked what they thought of Johnny Broca's future as . big league pitcher, nicnibcrs of the New York Yankees playing New Haven yesterday were full of praise for tllc fOrnicr Yale pitcher wliO kicked over tho traces once Or twice and was promptly bounced by Coach Joe Wood for doing sO. From all ac. counts his temperament sificc Joining tlie Tanks Is very ti,iucli normal and lH does what he's told tO do, as all good little boys should wliO hope tO earn . permanent spot lfl tic biz show. Which was quite different from the short time ago wiieit he was the star Ut Yalc and tried to tell tho cOnci where to head ln. He Is Just . rookie pitcher. now, and gutc q modest one at that, which for him, Is using the skull quite well. He has taken very little time to learn the difference between college and big league baseball and Is ont to make tic most of it. or course. bIs team mates can Dc expected to have . good word for him, cs- Iccln1Iy fellows like Ruth, GeIirlg and HcwcIl who like tO see | kid get the breaks when he deserves them.