davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
Valley City Teachers
Beat Dakota Wesleyan

Mitchell. s. D., Dec. 15.-iP}-The
classy basketball teachers from VAL
ley City, N. D., finished three-day
invasion OF the South Dakota confer
ence here Thursday night by trounc-
ing Dakotan Wesleyan University
35-l5.
Northern normal OF Aberdeen and
Huron college were earlier victims Of
the teachers who are undefeated In
their pre-holiday campaign.
Led by the Eharp-shooting Caskey,
the teachers piled up q 1877 lead at
the half and then coasted In the rest
Of the way. Caskey punched In six
field goals. al Of the one-hand
variety.
A great duel Of centers took place
as Boilers Weslayan's six-foot: three
pivot man, frequently out-jumped
Humbracht, who held . six-inch adj
vantage In height.
Weslayan's squad showed little Of
the style which brought them four
t;tles In the last four years. FREE
quent suhstitutlons were made In q
futile effort to find combination TO
puncture the teachers defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
Fights Last Night


Muskegon. Mich.-Ruben Ed
mans. lag, Muskegon, outpointed
Dick Sisk, 142, Chicago, (1O,: An
dy opposite, 123, Toledo, outpoint-
ed Young Geno, 127, La Sale, Ill.
90; Pete PetroSkey, 1853, Muske-
gon, stopped Mel Upton. 155,
Flint, 90; Johnny Sikkenga, 132,
Muskegon, outpointed Louis
Haines, 1856, Toledo, (6); Eddie
Gortat. 156, Muskegon, knocked
out Dave Runyon, 100, Detroit.
az.
Rochester, Minn.-Ray Smag-
lick, l63, Winona. outpointed WAL
ter Cobb, l65, San Francisco, 90;
Kid Ridley, 148. Charles City,
Iowa, outpointed young Rawson,
145. Sioux City. (6).
Dallas-Willard Brown, 142,
Dallas, outpointed Jimmie Reed,
l43, Erie, Pa, (l0); Baby Colima,
l25. Ell Paso, Tex, outpointed
Jimmie Lacoune, 121 New Or
leans.
Tacoma, Wasl1.--Elmer "Buzzy"
Brown, 125. ST. Paul, outpointed
Speedy" Espita, 1897, Los An
geles, CO...
Peru. Ind.-Rosy (Kid) Baker,
$50. Indianapolis and Smokey
Maggard, 1871, Cincinnati, drew.
t10); "Tiger Kid" Walker, 127,
Cincinnati, outpointed Gene
Lewis, 1921. Kokomo. Co.
Sacramento, Cal.-Henry Arm
strong, 125, Los Angeles, stopped
Gene Espinosa, 12l, Philippines,
(7).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
St. Mary's Wallops
Watford City 1920

st. Mary's high school basket
ball team of Bismarck continued
its victorious SURGE Thursday night
at Watford City With a 1910 con-
quest OF the ouint representing
the Mckenzie county seat.
The Saints ran UP 29-2 lead
in the first half and then. with
reserves taking up where the reg
ulars lett off, coasted through TO
an easy victory. though the Wat
fordites outpointed the parochial
quint 1911 in the last two quar-
tiers.
With all the starters breaking
into the scoring column, Frank
Lee again led the parade with %
points. Coach George Hays told
w. F.. McGraw of Bismarck in a
telephone conversation following
the contest.
The Saints began their automo-
bile trip toward Miles City. Mont.
Immediately after the game, plan
ming to go as far as Terry or even
Miles City before retiring. The
boys were to sleep late Friday in
resting for their contest Friday
night with Miles City A game
with Terry Saturday night still is
in prospect.
The Saints opened their western
trip Wednesday night at Williston,
defeating the Coyotes IS to l3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
Vince Papaik Bought
By st. Paul Ice Team

st. Paul, Dec l5.-tP,-The st. Paul
club of the Central Hockey League
announced Thursday night that Vince
Papaik of the Baltimore team Of the
Eastern Amateur League. had been
signed with the Saints, and will re-
port Immediately.
Papaik played with Eyeleth, Mimi,
Of the Central circuit last season and
was one of the five high scorers OF
the league.
The Saints also received word that
Johnny Loucks, veteran winger and
defense player of teams in the Ca
.ladien- american, International and
American Hockey association circuits,
had left his home III Calgary, Alta,
to join st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
Name Chef Wynne
Head Grid Coach
Of Kentucky's U
Open to Conviction AZ to Who
Will Be His Line Coach
Next Year

Lexington, KY, Dec. l5.-lF-Chet
Wynne, selected head football coach
by the University Of Kentucky, will
bring his own end coach with him.
Will coach the backfield himself. and
Is open to conviction as to who will
be the line coach.
This was learned Friday after
Wynne's acceptance Of the position to
succeed Harry Carnage. resigned.
Wynre will have a three-year con-
tract with Kentucky, and will be re-
leased from his contract as head
coach at Auburn Dec. 81.
Wynne has not said whom he will
appoint as end coach. but there Is q
possibility that Bernie Shively, former
Illinois All-American, will remain in
that position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
PICK CANzONERI TWO TO ONE

New York, Dec. 15.-tP-Heavily
favored in the betting. Tony Can
1oneri hoped to ruin the American
ienut Of Cieto Locatelli in Madison
Square Garden Friday night and win
the right to meet Barney Ross, light
weight champion, for the third time.
The Italian holder Of the European
Lightweight title comes here highly
recommended but Canzoneri rules a
twc-to-one favoritc for their l0-round
battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
Is GET MADDOX LETTERS

Maddox, N. D.. Dec. l5.-tP,-Thir-
teen players on the Maddox high
school football squad have been
awarded letters for the 1893 season.
it is announced by F. r. Ellingson.
coach. The lettermen are Omen Nell
son, Erling Hankness, Fireman Leg
reid, Sidney Johnson. Lloyd Sundet,
Joseph Hovland, Ralph Lysne and
Gordon Olsrud, linemen; Warren
Westby, Clement Bousquet. Otto o.
son, Lloyd Lysne, and Lloyd Jacob
son. backs,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
FORKS BEAT THIEVES

Grand Forks, N. d. Dec. 15.-lP)-
Coming to life after three listless
periods, Grand Forks high schools
basketball team defeated Thief River
Falls here Thursday night, 1876. The
Redskins had a So lead at the hall
and were ii front &c as the third
quarter closed. In the last session,
Grand Forks swung into its Stride to
score three baskets and a brace of
fee throws while keeping the prowl-
ers on the defensive throughout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
GOlya's Basketeers
TrOunce Beach 1922

Beach. N. D.. Dec. l5.-Coach John
F. Chief Parisean's GOlva high
basketball team defeated Beach here
decisiyely, 43 to q.
The Golya boys played in mid-sea-
son form throughout and early as
sumed a lead from which they were
never headed.
The first half ended 2l-8 in Col
vas favor.
This was the opening game of the
season for Beach.
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
PAINTERS FACE PURDUE

Chicago. Dec. 15.-tP)-Pittsburgh's
basketball squad will open its short
invasion Of the Western Conference
Friday night against Purdue, while
Ohio States will entertain Western
Ontario at Columbus. Pittsburgh has
four Of its five regulars who partici-
pated in administering defeat to
Purdue last year. The Boilermakers,
however, are fortified with q host Of
lettermen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
BRUINS BEAT AMERICANS 81
UNDER SPECIAL PUCK RULES
Offensive Players Allowed |
Cross Line Without
Waiting for Puck

New York, Dec. l5.-R}-The favor
ITO hockey pastime Of suggesting
changes In the rules has been carried
one step further than usual by two
Nationals Hockey League clubs, the
Boston Bruins and New York Amer
leans. The result, as shown in Bos-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
WOULD SHORTEN SEASON

Chicago. Dec. 15.-lF-A proposal
70 end the National Professional Foot
ball League season earlier will be pre-
sented at q special meeting Of club
owners Saturday. With the owners
on hand to watch the championship
battle between the New York Giants
and the Chicago Bears at Wrigley
Field Sunday. President Joe Carr Of
Columbus called the special session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
DEMONS MUST PLAY
MINUS SERVICES OF
CENTER SCHNEIDER
Lanky Pivot, Beset by link, Out
With Infection and Bad
Cold
OLLIE SORSDAHL TO START
Owens, C.oonquist, Engen and
Beylund Probable Other
Starters
OLLIE SORSDAHL TO START

Bismarck high schools basketball
team Saturday night will meet the
strong Linton Lions i, the high school
gymnasium here without the services
of the lanky Larry Schneider.
The jinx which kept Schneide: out
Of the game during much Of the foot
ball season has returned to wdy!ay
the center with q foot infection and
a bad cold. He was not even attend
ing classes Friday.
In the emergency. Coach Roy d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
BLACKuAWKs BUY DuTKoWsK1

Chicago. Dec. Is. - 7El - Loudas
tDuke) Dutkowski, veteran defense
man recently released by the New
York Rangers, Friday was purchased
by the Chicago Blackhawks Of the
National Hockey League from the
Syracuse International League club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
BAILEY HAS OPERATION

(Ace) Bailey, Toronto hockey
player, remained on the danger
list Of the Boston city hospital
Friday-his chances for recovery
'even." At s a. m. hospital ply
sicians described his condition as
"fair after q comfortable night"
A delicate operation was perform
ed on his fractured skull late
Thursday in the widely-knoTn
neurosurgical ward Of the hos
pital. He came through the oper-
alton in encouraging condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
IRISH LOSE NINE

Notre Dame loses nine senior grid
ders by graduation this year-Steve
Banas, Nick Lukats. Ray Brancheau,
Hugh DeVore. Tom German, Ed
krause. Tor Roach, Harry Wunsch
and Jim Leonard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
JAPAN PLANS OPEN

Coli has followed baseball into ia
pan, and the game has become SO
popular that more than 100 country
clubs now in operation in that country
are planning Japanese Open tour
nament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15

Abraham Lincoln was about feet
4 inches tall and the TALES: president
of the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15

BIG TEN CHAMPS STRONG
Northwestern and Ohio State, CO.
champions Of the Big Ten basketball
circuit last season, are figured to be
the strongest teams in the loop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
@IR( ~p0R6
What's Pie for the Players Is Pie for the Coach
In HarnSter,s Case


marching Michigan State this
wear for an important East Lansing. Mich.
Has had left orders with Officials at the hotel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

Mrs. JENNIE M. MASSEY
 z37 Summer s., Lynn. Mass.
 q could write volumes on what your Vegetable Compound has done for me after being in poor health for nine years. After my daughter was born l was a physi- cal wreck. Three bottles of the Vegetable Compound restored me to health. Itook 1t again before my second child was born and had a very easy confinement. l am now over fifty and do ell the work for . small rooming house"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
CONTRACT-tiowTo Score 1t NEjBPIDCEM zs'I:I E ( MZ'1

he knows that the declarer holds no card higher than the four spot. Therefore, if the declarer plays the six from dummy, Easts seven spot will hold the trick. Likewise. If the declarer plays the ten, East will win the trick with the jack; if the declarer plays the queen, East will win with the ace.
 Supposlng the declarer played the six, the seven now holds the trick. East should return the ace, and then the jack, unlocking the suit so that his partner can make the fifth card of that suit. If East were to return the five spot, West would be forced to win with tho king; then when West returned the suit East would have 1t blocked with the ace-jack.
 Example No. 2
 Winning low and returning an- other suit to weakness.
 North-Dummy
 Spades-K-10-7
 West-Leader East-Partner
 Spades Spades
 Q-S-6-(5) A-J-9
 South-Declarer
 Spades-4-3-2
 West opens the five of spades. Five from eleven leaves six. As there are three in the dummy, East holding three knows that the declarer holds no card higher than the five spot.
 If dummy plays the seven or ten, East should play the nine over the seven and the jack over the ten. East should then lead another suit.
 There is an old rule in bridge that says Lead through strength and up to weakness" therefore East should select a sui. which is weak in dummy. This is done in an endeavor to get West. his part ner, in the lead again to return the spades, which would prevent the declarer from making Q spade trick.
 Copyright 1893 NEA Service. Inc) NEXT: How the "Rue of Flew en" operates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
Eastern Star Group Closes Session M
 Bridgeport

Election of officers concluded the two-day session of the grand chap ter of Connecticut Order of Eastern Star, today, at Foot Guard hall, Hartford. The session, the 59th an- nual gathering of the organization, was attended by more than 800 delegates from 99 chapters through out the state.
 The following officers were elect el: Mrs Carolyn l.. Kane, Deep River, worthy grand matron; Ern- est c. Bixby, Monroe, worthy grand patron; Mrs K. Alma osgorn, Mer- iden, associate grand matron; Frederic c. Horton, West Hartford, associate grand patron; Mrs Har- riet I: Burwell, Winsted, grand secretay; Miss M. Louise Ginand, Bridgeport, grand treasurer; Mrs Isabelle Reynolds, New Haven, conductress.
 Worthy Grand Matron Mrs Kane made the following appointments: Mrs Alta B. c. Norton, Colchester, grand chaplain: Mrs Rhoda D. Moss, Putnam, grand marshal; Mrs Irene Benjamin, Jewett City, grand organist; Miss Marjorie Sellew, Cornwall, grand Adah; Mrs Min nie E. Jones, Willimantic; grand Ruth; Mrs Idelle c. Prann, Deep River, grand Esther; Mrs Ethel Dc Witt Hull, Clinton, grand Martha; Mrs Rose F. Baker, Cheshire, grand Electra; Mrs Mabel B. Hor- ton, Norfolk, grand warden; and Edwin H. Harrington, Thomaston. grand sentinel.
 Four tables were in play at the card party given last night at the home of Mrs Mary F'redericks by the I'D auxiliary. The committee in charge consisted of Mrs Fred ericks as chairman, Mrs Elizabeth Hockert and Mrs Lucy Moss. Those present were Mrs Gertrude Caffrey. Mrs Margaret McCristle, Mrs Helen Murphy, Mrs John Henderson, Mrs Carl Olander, MT and Mrs Arthur Northrup, Mrs John McCleary, Mrs Elizabeth Pelletier, MT and Mrs John Mccarthy. Walter Mann, Mrs Elizabeth Hockert and Mrs Moss. Prizes were won by Mrs Me- Cristle, Mrs Caffrey, Mrs Northrup, and Mrs Reynolds. Another card party will be given Wednesday night at the home of Mrs Helen Murphy of Ives street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
AIbertMS Mag nnS Seniors Sponsor
 Winter Hop

A winter hop was held recently in the students building at Alber- tus Magnus College, New Haven, under the auspices of the senior class. Decorations were carried out in Q scheme of pine and snow, and refreshments were served. The chaperones were: Miss Josephine P. Bree, Mrs F. L. Faucette, Mrs Stephen Boucher and Mrs J. Flynn. The committee in charge of ar- arrangements consisted of Rhea He-
 bert, of Northampton chairman; Lucy Chamberlain, of Hartford; Marjorie Lee. of New Haven: Elizabeth Allara, of Hamden. and Veronica Lyons, of New Haven, ex- oficio.
 Another of the series of success ful card parties which are spon- sored by the ladies of St Patrick's parish was held last evening at Ly- ceum hall. The committee in charge inc1uded: Mrs John Mitchell, Mrs Joseph Kolosky. Mrs Frank Loyot. Mrs James Grant. Mrs Nora Morrison and Miss Agnes Ryan. Those attending were: Helen and Margaret Mitchell, Catherine and Margaret Griffin. Mrs Maurice Fitzmaurice, Mrs Peter FitZHenry, Mrs Mary Martin, Mrs Elizabeth Cosier, Mrs Patrick Sullivan, Mrs Robert Brown, Mrs Catherine En- right, Miss Helen Sullivan, Mrs Mary Donovan, Mrs James Moore, Mrs Catherine Hahn, Mrs William Brennan, Amy Dunn. Margaret Powers, Marion Powers, Jane No Ian, Anna Ennis, Gertrude Reed, Mrs Foster Bidell. Catherine Me Nally, Elizabetl. Smith, Winifred Brickel, Loretta Nolan, Mary Sul- livan, Gertrude Hickey, Margaret Mackey. Mary Ryan, Louise Rey- holds, Frances Courtney, Mrs Jo- seph Kelly. Albertine Grassler, Marcella Grassler, Mir and Mrs Thomas Fitzmaurice. Mrs Patrick | Keegan, Catherine Brady, Isabelle | George Begnal. Mrs James Donnel- ly, Mrs Edward Loughman. Mrs Thomas German, Mrs Patrick Cro- non, Mrs Patrick Bergin. Mrs Jane Murphy, Mrs Frank Dutil, Mrs Marcella Greene, Mrs John Boylan. Mrs William Downey, Miss Nellie Dunphy, Mrs George Ottinger. Mrs Henry Begnal, Mrs John Powers, Mrs Thomas Mitchell. Mrs Mat thew Smith, Mrs James Phalen, Miss Helen Shannahan, Germaine and Evon Loyot. Mrs John Dun phy and Miss Helen Devine.
 The Bunker Hill Parent Teacher association is sponsoring the show ing of "The Sleeping Beauty" by Clare Tree Majors Children's the ater tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Waterbury Women's club. Mrs Majors Russian version of the old story promises to be a coiorful presentation with bright costumes and effective settings. The play will begin promptly at 10 o'clock in the morning to take it's youthful, audience to the land of make believe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

Mrs Robert Thursfield and Mrs Earl Anderson were hostesses for the meeting of the Kings Daugh- ters of Bunker Hill held Tuesday evening in the parlors of the Bun ker Hill Congregational church. A social hour followed the business session. Those attending were Mrs H. Lloyd Kay, Mrs William II. Hill, Mrs Norwood Webster, Mrs Gladys Joslin, Mrs Raymond Sage, Mrs Marguerite Larsen, Mrs Leon Mayshaw, Mrs Frederic E. Will Hams Jr, Mrs George Trainor, Mrs Gail Reese, Mrs Paul Wilhelm, Mrs James Walker, Mrs George Judson Wells. Mrs Jesse Palen. Mrs Roland Latimer, Mrs Clifford Tompkins, Mrs Robert Jlllson, Mrs Robert Thursheld, Mrs Joseph Fox, Mrs Richard C. Fisher, Mrs Earl Anderson, Mrs Newton Alexander, Misses Helen Stoddard, Margaret Croft, Polly Horsley and Elsie Hu- miston. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

Miss Emma D'Ambrosi of East Main street was hostess at sur prise party given last evening at the Colonnade in compliment to Miss Dolores Guevin of Baldwin street whose marriage to Anthony Muc- cino of River street will be an event of February 18th. The tables were attractively decorated with cut-howers. Entertainment was enjoyed. During the evening a dinner was served. The guest of honor was presented with 0 purse of silver. Those attending includ- ed: Misses Vera Ole of Terryville; Viola D'Ambrosi, Iris Guevin, Syl- via Nora, Ruth Chamberlin, Bea- trice Bringman, Eleanore Whit right, Sylvia Clemente, Margaret Carroll, Nellie Mahon, Ann Mahon, Eleanor Lynch, Alice Pierce, Mary Lucie, and Misses Lena Fruscella, Betti Palmieri, Nora Tommasse, Ellen Tommasso and Mrs Albert Fruscella of New Britain and Mrs Charles Mussino, Mrs Rose Gil- hooly, Mrs Edward Lynch, Mrs Gustave Parisi, Mrs Vincent Gual- teri, Mrs Joseph Guevin and Mrs Michael D'AmbroSi.
 A large audience witnessed the presentation of "The Road Back" last night at the South Federated church in South Waterbury. Tho play was put on by he Young Peo- ple's society. Members of the cast were Astrid Carlson, Irving Akins, Florence Dwyer, Marguerite Dick, Dorothy Jackson, Robert Sturgis, Albert Miller. Dalton. Miller, May Miller, William Mckinley and Guy Winston. Those assisting with the production were Alice M. Gallond, Douglas Rae, Estelle Miller, Marie Jackson, Lucille White, Arthur Roy, Wallace Finke, Theodore Mill Ter, Dalton Miller, Grace Mckin- ley, Irving Akins, Marguerite Carl son, Carla Fanek, Leslie Roberts. Harvey Richardson, David Duncan and Harold Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
This is the second of three spe- cial articles by Mir McKenncy on the "Rule of Eleven"

cial articles by Mir McKenncy on the "Rule of Eleven"
 By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League In my previous article, the rule of eleven was explained. Follow ing are several examples showing how to apply this rule correctly. In every case, South is the de- clarer at no trump, North the dummy, West is the opening lead CT and the card led is in paren- thesis. East is the partner of the leader.
 Example No.
 Winning low-then unblocklng suit.
 North-Dummy
 Q-10-8
 west-Leader East-Partner K-9-S-(4)-3 A-J-7-5
 South-Declarer
 West opens the four spot, his fourth best. Apply the rule of eleven, four from eleven leaves seven There are three in the dummy, and as East, the partner of the original leader. holds four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

MRs. ALLAN MARnN z435 ". La Sale s., Chicago, M.
 T suffered from cramps from the time l was Q young girl until l took Lydia E. Pinkham's ycgc- table Compound. I wish l had taken 1t years before. I have to work hard because my husband has been sick for three years but I manage to run the house and take care of my little girl. thanks to the Compound"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

A luncheon will be held on Sat-
 urday. February 4 at 1880 D. m., at the Pennington Country club by the Connecticut Russell Sage club. The guests of honor will be Dr James L. Meader, president of the college and Mrs Meader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
Local Bridge Tournaments
CHASE CONTRACT CLUB

The following results of the Thursday session of the Chase Con- tract club have been announced: {: North and South, Mrs Rae Spearo and Mrs Samuel Holzer with Mrs Meyer B. Erlanger and Mrs Abra- ham Knopp as runners up and East and West high, Mrs Clarence Freedman and Miss Helen Novitzky and runners up Mrs Emil Well and Mrs Louis Freedman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
MRS. ROOSEVELT
 TO KEEP ON

New York Jan 27.-(UP)--Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt expects to continue a number of her inde- pendent activities after she be. comes first lady, she told the New York League of Women Voters in describing an avalanche of letters urging her to disassociate herself from all the organizations in which she is interested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

:'Every month was in bed two or three days, I. was a nervous wreck and could hardly do my work. My mother advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's vege- table Compound and it has done wonders for mo. have two little boys, three and five years old. They used to get on my nerves but now their noise doesn't bother me at all. l never felt better in my life."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

An inventor has perfected q method of removing printing ink from paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
CITY COUNCIL
PUTS TAX ON
POULTRY SALES
Ordinance Includes License
Fees Ranging Up to
$500.

Ordinance for regulation of the
sale of poultry was passed by city
council Monday night and includes
license fees ranging from 81 to 5000
a year.
Farmers selling poultry and eggs
from their own land will be re-
quired to pay 81 for a card. Re-
tailers will pay a license fee of SIS
a year. All others selling poultry
and eggs will be classed as ~itinerant
peddlers and required to pay IN an
nual license fee of 5000.
Other ordinances adopted include:
Permission for sale of a $751; 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

bond issue to obtain funds to pay
past due water and light bills.
Permission for purchase of an am
bulance for the city hospital.
Ordinances introduced include one
to make Fairfield avenue from Cen
trail avenue to Woodland drive a
preferential thoroughfare. and the
same classification for the entire
length of Michigan street.