davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31

Citation Hearing Petition For Proof
and Probate Of Will.
sTATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County
Of Burleigh, s..
IN COUNTY COURT. Before Hon.
]. c. Davies, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Augusta TrygK. Deceased.
r. Andrew Trygg,
Petitioner,
Charles J. Trygg, =. Andrew
Trygg. otherwise known as E.
A. Trygg. David Trygg. Oscar
A. Trygg, otherwise known as
Oscar Trygg, Frank H. Trygg
and Hilda Askebom.
The State Of North Dakota to the
Above Named Respondents:
You and each Of you are hereby
cited ana required to appear before
tho County Court OF the County Of
Of the County Judge OF said County,
At the Court House In the City of Bis
marck. In said County and State. on
the Sth day of April. A. d. 1888, at
the hour OF ten o'clock in the fore
noon OF that day, to show cause. if
any you have, why the document filed
In this court on the 9th day of March,
A. D. 1898, purporting to be the last
will and testament Of Augusta Trygg,
should not be admitted to probate as
the last will and testament OF Angus
ia Trygg. late of the township Of
Trygg, in the county OF Burleigh and
state of North Dakota, deceased, and
why letters of administration with
the will annexed OF the estate of said
Augusta Trygg should not be issued
to Charles j. Trygg.
Let service be made of this eta
ton as required by law.
Dated this 18th day of March. A. D.
1893.
BY the Court:
tsEAL)
/. c. Davies,
Judge Of the County Court.
3-14-21.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31

Records show that the largest av-
erage annual amount Of precipitation
in the United States Is in Oregon and
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
Leather Jackets, S6.95

Genuine calfskin, cotton-lined, two side
pockets. notched collar. Red, brown, green,
navy and black. Sizes IA to 40. Just the sort
of thing you need right now for driving and
other outdoor sports.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
mo. s" Cloth
Rayon indies, SOC

Long wearing, run-reSiSting ray0n
chemise, panties, stepins, bloOmers and
vests. Carefully tailored at hens with
plain bands and set in gussets. A 'last-
three-day" Anniversary sale bargain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
Rayon Gowns, 89c

Lovely, serviceable rayon gowns. Some
styles are tailored, others are beautifully
trimmed with lace or contrasting color.
Sizes Is to 20. Flesh or tearose.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04

The last three days of the An
niversary Sale brings you this
popular foundation garment at a
very low price. A garment that
will fit your figure snuggly and
without ripple, moulding your
curves to give you the fashionable
Gibson Girl silhouette. Made of
jacquard woven rayon, and tricot
bust sections.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
INCREASED NAVAL RATIO FOR JAPAN
 ENOW ASSURED
All Plans Affecting the Strength of Navy to
 Originate With Staff
BY MILES w. VAUGHN

Tokio, Sept 29-(UP)-Japan's naval general stan made sure today that It's plan to demand an in- creased naval ratio with the Unit ed States and Great Britain would not be subject to government in- terference.
 A new naval stan ordinance pro- vided that plans affecting naval staff.
 The effect. is that the cabinet must obtain the navy's consent to any treaty made at the 1885 or feS6 Washington naval conference, and the navy has let 1t be known already that 1t will demand, if not actual parity, an increase over the present ratio of three tons of ships to every Ave tons for America and Britain.
 Tn addition 1t was provided that no civilian may replace, even tenn porarily, the navy secretary--as was done at the Washington and London naval conferences.
 Tn obtaining the emperor's con- sent to the new ordinance the navy seized the opportunity offered by the present emergency to obtain government and popular support for its expansion program. and to insure that the next Washington conference shah be one in which strategic questions will dominate, and politics will not be injected.
 Tho assassination of Premier Tsuyoshi Inukai on May IS. 1892, by naval cadets was reverbera- tion of the bad feeling caused by the London conference when big navy men thought that Japan's in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
SEEK PROTECTION
 FROM BIC TRUST
Aluminium Concerns Want Czar--Mell0n Influence
 Extends to Europe

Washington, Sept 2e-guP)- Federal appointment of "czar" for the aluminium industry to pro- tect independent manufacturers from the "Mellon trust" was de- manded today as hearings continu- ed on proposed codes tor the in- dustry.
 George D. Haskell of Springfield, Mass, said the industry was so completely dominated by the Alum mum Company of America, con trplled by former Secretary of the Treasury Andrew w. Mellon, that he feared this domination would continue even after the industry
 The aluminium company proposed that the code be administered by a group chosen by the industry It. self. Haskell said the independents wanted q single authority appoint ed by the government.
 Haskell charged that the alumi- nun company not only had mo- noply on domestic production of raw aluminium, but also controlled prices throughout the world. He said he had made several trips abroad in an effort to buy foreign metal for his fabricating plant.
 "When foreign producers found that l wanted the aluminium for America, they told me could not have 1t except at the price quoted by the Aluminium Company of America" Haskell said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
Road Conditions
 In Connecticut
Highway Department Lists Many Detours Made Nec-
 essary By Oiling Work Now Underway

der construction. Traffic should avoid this route. Route No. 100 New Fairfield and Danbury. Waterbound fnacadam about one road and one mile on the Balls Pond road. Shoulders sand railing incomplete.
 New Fairfield. Balls Pond road Is being oiled for l mile.
 North Canaan. Norfolk road is being oiled for a length of mile.
 Harwinton. Torrington road is being oiled for q length of 2 miles: Route No. ffg
 Bristol Waterbury road lover South Mountain). miles of bltu- minous road under construction but open to traffic. Route No. 122
 West Haven. Shore road. 'shoul- ders are being oiled for 2h miles. Route No. t33
 Bro0kheld. Brookfeld Junction road. Waterbound macadam un- der construction from U. s. route q, z mile easterly. Open to traffic.
 Brookheld. Brookheld Center road Is being oiled for mile. Route No. f5O
 Wallingford. East Center street Is being oiled for fniies. Route No. f00
 North Canana. Lakeville road Is being oiled for miles. Route No. 20f Pomfret. West road is being oiled for { miles. Route No. 205
 Plainheld. wauregan road is be- ing oiled for # mile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
TEACHERS' ASSN
 FARLEY MONDAY

The first meeting of the Water bury Teachers Association VIII be held Monday afternoon In room Q of Crosby High school, 1t was -eri- nounced this morning by Miss Daisy Lord, president. The 1o33-84 plans will be discussed at this par ley. ..
 In the association bulletin dis tributed today the following item appears, "Throughout the country there has been much criticism or the failure of the teachers to vote. Our record has been splendid - lest year 1t was nearly 100 per cent. Let us make 1t 100 per cent this year. Every Waterbury teacher should vote on october B."
 Miss Helen Sullivan will have charge Of a teachers class at Wil- by High on Mondays from 1 to 5 o'clock. All are invited to join.
 The courses being offered this year by the association follow:
 I. John G. Gilmartin's Course Vocabulary Building and Practi- cal English-starts wednesday, october {, at 4 o'clock, in Room 219, Croft School. 12 lessons--$T. First lesson free.
 II William Eiwell's Course - Poetry Interpretation = Mondays at 4 o'clock in Room 107, Crosby. 10 lessons = s5.
 IT. Miss Daisy Zug's Art Course for Teachers - Tuesdays at o'clock in Room 202, Leav- enworth. 10 lessons = $6.
 ". If, a sufficient number sign up for a course in the teach ing of Primary Reading, arrange ments can be made for one given by Miss Leary of New Haven; and in upper grade, Literature and Reading by Superintendent Rus. sell ofSNew Haven. These would be credit courses - s1b each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
THE WATERBURY
 HOSPITAL NURSES
Graduation Tonight at the WOnien's Club on
 Central Avenue

Eightssn members of the nurses' graduating class of the Waterbury hospital will receive diplomas this evening at exercises to be held in the Women's club on Central ave- nue. Frederick s. Chase, chairman of the board of directors of the hospital, will present the diplomas, while Sarah Sturtevant, associate professor of education at Columbia university, will deliver the princi- pal address of the evening.
 A special program of instrumen- tai and vocal arrangements will be presented prior to the presentation of diplomas Members of the class to receive are; Catherine Bull. Mar tha Currie, Grace Donahue, Evelyn Frenzei, Tlliaxbeth Kendall, He'd. wig PosiIo, Helen Pritchard, Alice Young, Ella Bradley, Mary Bride, May Bulka, D. Roberta Garter. Ola Butcher, Betty Homer, Elizabeth Logue, Marguerite .Magraw, Elise Walsh and Florence walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

Road conditions and detours in the~state of Connecticut made nec- essary by highway construction and oiling amounted by the Con- necticut Highway Department as of September 27, 1893. are as follows:
 Route No. US. 1
 Branford. Boston Post road Is being oiled for 1 mile.
 Greenwich. Boston Post road. Shoulders are being oiled for #
 old Lyme. Boston Post road. Shoulders are being oiled for , % Route US. IA
 Branford. Boston Post road cut off. Shoulders are being oiled Tor 1.9 miles.
 .Route No.
 gharon Cornwall road. About 2M miles of grading and grayei surface, from Cornwall Bridge west. Grading and building bridgeAon new location. oid roaa opOn to traffic. ing oiled for miles. Route No. US.
 Isampton. Willimantic road sho,,iders are being oiled for b n,iie. Kimball Hill road. Shoul- ders are being oiled for miles.
 Manchester. Center street IS be- ing oiled for 9 miles. ~.
 Windham. Phelps Crsosing, 2o inch concrete pavement, lengtn milo Is under construction. Tra'tlc can pass.
 Tlosstn I1S
 North Canaan to Mass line. Road ia heinz oiled for q distance orr l miia. South Canaan road Is being oiled for . distance of 1 miles. "Jy Jpylslnf,eid. Norwich road. shoul- a.rs are being oiled for # miles.
 plainfeld. French's crossing, xg inch concrete pavement. 1-S mile under construction. one-way trat' fic.
 Scotland. Plainfield road is be- ing oiled for q distance Of [ miiss.
 Windham. Piainheld road IS De- ing oiled for distance or i'o Route No. IS . L.
 Vsrnon. Vernon Contor road IS being oiled for Q distance or . % East Hartford. wappins road. shoulders are being oiled ior d,n tance of 2h miles. Road is pe,"s oiled for q distance of n mhes' Route No. 20 .y.rent m fine New Milford-Litcnheld ronn from Marbiedale to Bantam s miles in length. Shoulaers anu railing incomplete. open 10 'ra' flc.
 % West Haven. Derby pike is being oiled for about + mile.
 Sevmour and oxford. seymour. southbury road. About miles or reinforced concrete under construe' tion. Open to traffic.
 Bethany and Prospect. Betnany- Prospect road. About miles pl.u- minous macadam under construc- ton. open to traffic.
 Route No. 72 por,,n turnpike. 3N miles of reinforced concrete pavement under construc- ton, open to traffic.
 Route No. A r
 Ashford and Wilmington. E Wiiiington- -warrenville road. BMu. ,ninous macadam, length about sM miles under construction. Trai- fic can pass.
 Route No. SS vile road Is being oiled Tor als' tance of three miles.
 Route No. S7 ,,,
 Andover-Coventry. Wiliimantic- Hartford road. Shoulders are pe- ing oiled for miles.
 Route No. 03
 Brooklyn and Canterbury. Can. terbury- Brooklyn road Is being oiled for 2M miles.
 Route No. 04
 Glastonbury. Addison road Is being oiled for miles.
 Route No. g5
 Voluntown. Ekonk Hill road and Church street. Waterbound ma cadam length about 5 miles un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

Mrs George German az Che bsIds- groom end Mrs Robinson Boyd as the bride. Mrs William Kinnon was best man and Mrs James Gardner was maid of hpnor: uIfts were presented Miss Nan Ewing and Hugh Munroe who are 10 pc married tomorrow. Plans for 2 social and dance on October 1s were discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

night. Naht6E #aA iNIHfNN. /N original wall faiIapeH1 AitHNNt N and BrnnehniI AriI4iia tf NN1 #49N Y street #na NuFia6 under iA xIH fH- capsd with his fife. however, 44N <7 the quick work of 0raHl41. Laudaa and neiahbor were buiI1- ing the new wall which fell fn Inst night and it had reached a hti&H< of 22 feet when the results of t1<'f work faded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
MOCK MARRIAGE
 HELD IN MOOSE HALL

Daughters of Scotia held their regular meeting in Moose hall last night. The feature of the enter tainment that followed the meet ing was a mock marriage, with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
WALL cAVED IN ON
 CONGRESS AVENUE

A wall In the rear of property on Congress avenue owned by Anrea Laudati, which has been under construction for the past couple of weeks, collapsed last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
F. NOONAN MADE
 CAPT. AT STORRS COL

Announcement is made of the promotion of Francis Noonan of Waterbury to the rank of captain in the R. 0. T. c. at Connecticut State college at storrs. The an- riouncement contained appoint ments of 20 commissioned officers and 23 non n-commissioned officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

terests were not protected by her chief delegates.
 The real importance of the new ordinance may be seen when t re- called that after the London con- ference an understanding was reached that the navy minister must obtain the approval of the chief of stan to any naval treaty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
UTOPIAN CLUB ELECTED
 OFFICERS LAST NIGHT

Daniel Barrett was elected president of the Utopian club at a meeting last evening at the Gen. tral Y. M. c. A. Justin Casey was chosen vice-president. James Hef- frin, secretary and Edwin Morra. treasurer. Plans for the annual minstrel show were discussed, but a definite date has not been defin- Itely decided upon as yet James Cantwell will once more assume the duties of club advisor and will direct the 1888 minstrel.
 PACKAGED COAL IN CANADA
 Montreal (uP)-"Packaged coal" has made It's appearance here for the first time in the history of the Industry. The coal is put in t00- pound bags at the mines. The hxe. weight and shippers name hre imprinted on each bag. which b sealed. In other words. this coal is sold exactly the same as kiE ether tradesmarked packaged Commodity.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19

NuoO4C 1A4N I'LL
of the dock, away, from the
murk and wrack Of the sullied,
inland tide, straight she will
head through the clean, salt
surf to the outer sea, into the
sunset fire: Like a hand up
lifted in farewell, she'll poise
for an instant on the far hori-
Zon line-then we will see her
no more.
But she will go on. She will
go on into the starlit paths of
the night, into the mystery and
silence and far flung power Of
the waters. White foam of adj
venture will spangle her bow.
Streamers of lightning will
wreath her rail. In scented
harborS she'll drop her hook
and rest her tattered sail. Here
in the harbor she will dock no
more-but the troughs of the
Seven Seas will part for her
plunging keel.
Blue Peter"-the little blue
flag that hangs from the mast
head Of every ship before she
hoiStS anchor. Blue Peter-the
sign Of farewell, the end Of the
stay in port, the beginning Of
the foaming trail.
Often I think of Blue Peter
as old faces pass. Old faces
worn and SCARED by the driv-
ing winds and the soaring
suns Of life. Gaunt, battered
faces, yet still headed, like
old ships, for new venturings
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Mrs. Nina C.. Van Wrinkle
A Significant Career Ends

The death Of Mrs Nina G. Van Wrinkle at the age Of 50
ends career Of extraordinary significance
the founder Of the Womans Bureau of the MetropO
Can Police Department Mrs Van Wrinkle developed
idea and a new concept in police work.
That her concept based upon sound sociological
pces attesed by the extraordinary increase in the
activity of women in police work in recent years
The bureau which created has grown and developed
and has been the model upon which many other cities have
hnilded similar activities
courageous pioneer Mrs Van Wine encountered and
vanquhed much opposition and many difficulties Her ideas
were bitterly fought by those who believed there
Tase Of police work which required female personnel
Mrs Van Winkle contended that police
t In dealing with female offenders and in handling the
delicate phases of child delinquency
contention has been borne out by the successful work
of the Woman's Bureau.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
ONCE OVERS
Being Your Age

Being Your Age
You may be an old person
trying to be too modern.
Not that you should draw into
a shell of reserve and live in the
past and entirely according to
the rules Of bygone days.
But you should not allow your
self to get into the habit Of COM
planning about the customs Of
today in comparison with times
when you were active.
But even this is preferable to
the aged person who, in an ef-
fort to modernize, goes to the
extent Of appearing silly.
There are certain restrictions
that gray hairs suggest and to
violate them denotes a mental
weakness.
The giddy appearing old per-
son is always a laughing stock.
Avoided by those Of the same
age because Of such flippant
ways and irresponsible conduct,
and equally unwelcome to youth
because a miSfit.
There is a certain class to
which Won as an elderly person
belong.
And you need not become an
old fogey to maintain your
place.
But your ideas must be sensi-
BILE and not susceptible to
ridicule.
Neither do you have to mourn
"tl-o good old days are past"
If you are the right sort you
can get a great deal out of life
by adjusting yourself as you go
along to the changes in times
and still maintain the respect Of
those your own age.
Copyright, 1888, King Features
syndieate. incl
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

on the open sea. And, like
those ships, they hang Blue
Peter" as a sign Of farewell.
Those queSting eyes, so dim
to all that lies landward, so
early set up on a voyage that
is yet to come!
That air of listening for the
signal to cast off!
BLUE Peter" flutters! Soon
they will be gone.
Out from the harbor as the
sun goes down; away from the
hustle and din Of the docks;
away from the murk and
wrack of our sullied, earthly
tide: straight through the last
white barrier Of roaring surf,
into the sunset fire-then on,
on into the night!
In the place where we saw
them, we shall see them no
more. But they will go on, by
Starlit paths, into the mystery
and far flung power Of the
sea, into the wonder and new
adventure Of the dawn. And
the Seven Seas which lie so
far from our busy bay will
know the tale of their wan
derings.
You call it death-and an.
guish as you see the eyes grown
dim?
I think it is the small, brave
signal Of the greater voyage
yet to come.
Copyright. 1888. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Friend Partners Interests

Friend Partners Interests
AS a matrimonial life part
ner, probably you have never
made any effort to become in
telligent about and interested
in, the things that claim at
tention Of the other person in
the combination.
And then you complain when
that person seeks the society
of those who have kindred in
tereStS.
While there may be nothing
more than this fact whicn at
tracts these persons to each
other, your imagination pic
lures other interests they might
have in common.
Congenial, satisfied life part
nerShipS would be more preva-
lent and interesting If each
person made an effort to be-
come converSant with the
things in which the other
finds the greatest pleasure.
Naturally, if close acquaint-
ance reveals that the husband
or the wife has no real inter-
est in the things that interest
the other, human nature seeks
at least a little contact with
those in tune with his or her
mind life.
whereas If even passive in
tereSt had been shown it might
have satisfied.
To be sure, there are those
who become too much inter-
ested in their special favorite
topics and will discuss nothing
elSe-which is too bad.
RhuS they become tireSome,
but with married folk who
wish to be happily married"
there is only one thing to do
and that is try to be fifty
fifty, each in appreciating and
learning about friend partners
interests. It can be done.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
WISE WORDS

Every vice makes itself more
conspicuous in proportion to
the rank Of the offender.-Ju-
venal.
The best way to keep your
friends is to never owe them
anything and never lend them
anything.-de Kock.
Sorrow and silence are strong.
and patient endurance is God
like.-Longfellow.
The laws of conscience, which
we say are born of nature, are
born Of Observation-Disclosures.
Want is a growing giant
whom the coat Of Have was
never large enough to cover
Emerson.