davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-20
Apartments for Rent
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

@AK AN xMEIV y xOk6 UEN
LARGE. unfinished, ground floor
Apartment. Living room, sun room,
bedroom, kitchen, bath, attached
garage. Electric refrigerator, magic
chef range. Built in cupboards,
closets, immediate possession.
LARGE basement Apt. Large living
room, dining room, kitchenette, bath
and large bedroom. High ceiling.
Clean, Cool, Cozy.
LARGE three room Apt. Fireplace,
large closet, linen closet, built in
cupboards, electric refrigerator, gas
range. Clean. Must be seen to be
appreciated.
LOVELY ground floor, four room Apt.
Keen kitchen, electric refrigerator.
Fine home for two or three people.
LARGE living room. kitchen and pri-
vate bath Apt. East front. Large
closet.
COZY three room and bath basement
Apt. Just what you have been look
ing for.
BEFORE renting see these. Rents
Reasonable. For appointment call
1913.
FOR RENT-Downstairs of a new
modern home, consisting of five
rooms, nicely furnished. Equipped
with electric ice box, washing ma
chine, vacuum cleaner. Good loca-
ton. Near park. Call at rear OF
413 West Thayer Ave. Phone 459-J
FOR RENT-3-room nicely furnished
apartment. Reasonable rent. Call
at ITO Broadway.
FOR neutrality-suspicious. at Wood
mansee with sleeping porch. KEEL
vinator. Garage If desired. Apply
H. J. Woodmansee.
FOR RENT - Three room furnished
basement apartment. Phone 1850.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnih-
ed apartment. Varney Apartments.
Phone 773.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
No children. Write Tribune AID. No.
4O73.
FOR RENT Three room we'll fur
nished apartment. Large sunlit
bedroom and living room. Cool for
summer. Screened porch. Front
entrance. Garage. Call at 808 7th
st.
FOR RENT-Three or four room fur
nished apartment. Private bath.
Rental $50 and $500, per month.
Inquire at 721-3rd st.
FOR RENT-Well furnished broom
apartment. Running water. Use
of Frigidaire and telephone. Also
single room and kitchenette. all
5th st. Phone 273.
FOR RENT-New 2 room modern
furnished apartment. Reasonable.
Phone BAT.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT-Very
nice apartments including bed room
and private bath. Only $500,
$500 and $45.00. If renting see
them. Phone 1913.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished apart
ment including electric refrigera-
tor, roll away bed with spring mat
tress, overstuffed suite and modern
conveniences. Close in. Phone 260.
DR.. r. S. Enge.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS in the
college building. Call at Apt. 300.
FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur-
nished all modern Groom apart
ments. Private baths. Also fur
nished broom apartment. Laun-
dry privileges. Rent very reason
able. Call at I'll Ave. A. Phone
1256-W.
FOR RENT-strictly modern furnish
ed and unfinished apis. Rose
Apartments. 215 3rd st. =. W.
Murphy. Phone $50.
FOR RENT-Modern apartments u
fireproof building. Inquire at Trtb-
une office.
Wanted to Borrow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-20

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, May Wheat
receipts Saturday 200 compared to 70
year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-20
Help Wanted

WANTED - Names men women,
1880, wishing steady post-depres-
sion government jobs. Start sos 90
$l75.00 month. Common education
usually sufficient. Full particulars
with sample coaching Free. Apply
today. Write Tribune AID No. 1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-20

FOR RENT-Strictly modern furnish
ed and unfinished apis. Rose
Apartments. 215 3rd st. =. W.
Murphy. Phone $50.
FOR RENT-Moderu apartments u
fireproof building. Inquire at Trtb-
une office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
|DR DOLAN ADDS
TOSTAFF FORCE
T0rringtOn and Hartford
Men Given Places as
Revenue Collectors

DR. Edward Dolan, Connecticut
internal revenue collector, has
added three more men to his stan
of process tax deputies Gay Price
of this city was named a deputy.
some time ago and the latest ad-
ditions were awaited with much in
terest.
As predicted some time ago In
the Democrat, William p. Driscoll
of Torrisgton was one of the three
selected by DR. Dolan. The other
two are Philip Roche of Hartford,
brother of a DR. John ]. Roche,
former police commissioner, and
Milton Toboco of New Britain.
Mr. Driscoll will maintain an
office in Torrington while Mr.
Roche will work out of Hartford.
Mr. Toboco will be stationed at New
Britain. Mr. Driscoll is well known
in Waterbury and in state demo-
cratic circles as a whole.
He has been a staunch new
guard" supporter and his selection
by DR. Dolan was expected right
along. He had received the en-
dorsement of leading citizens of
Torrington as we'll of several demo.
cratic chieftains of the state. The
other two men are also we'll known
In their respective districts.
Since being named q deputy by
DR. Dolan, Mr. Price Of this city
has been quite busy handling the
process tax work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
Sweet Potato Tests
Indicate Completely
Weather and Curing Must Be Understood Before Pro-
ductiOn Becomes Sound

New Haven, Nov. 9.-The first
years experiments in sweet potato
production on Connecticut tobacco
land, indicates to investigators at
the Connecticut Agricultural Tx
| pertinent Station that this crop Is
complicated by factors OF weather
| and curing that must be better un-
derstood before Wholesale produce
ton Is sound economic undertake
ing.
Growers in the Connecticut valley
have of recent years been interest
| cd In sweet potatoes as a possible
ity for acres once planted to to-
bacco. This state lies on the north
ern border OF the region where the
product can be grown, and COM
marclal production has not before
been attempted.
M. f. Morgan, agronomist In
charge of soil studies, said that
curing, keeping and marketing this
crop, were greater problems than
| growing the plant, ana that until
more was known about these fac
| tors, limited production might be
1 wise. One important consideration
Is that the public consumption of
sweet potatoes Is not large. Also
there Is no present demand for the
native product, which, however,
might be cultivated, for In many
instances the sweet potatoes grown
In Connecticut have been of bet
ter flavor than the shipped-in
product.
Donald r. Jones, geneticist In
charge OF the plant breeding de-
partment, reported that well-devel-
oped roots and good yields were
obtained last summer at the sta
tion's Windsor field, but that
weather conditions were excep-
tional and that therefore such
yields might not be duplicated an
other year. Rainfall was light and
temperature was comparatively
high, both OF which are favorable
| to the sweet potato, but not typical
Of this state.
Mr. Morgan cured his crop of
yellow Jersey In q tobacco shed
on the stations farm. A section
was partitioned Off and used as a
| curing chamber. Sweet potatoes
require a high temperature, and q
| charcoal fire was lighted to main
| tain a temperature of So degrees
| Fahrenheit. They were left here
| for seven days, but after five days
no increase in humidity occurred
and the potatoes seemed to be dry.
| The potatoes were In. bushei bas-
kets set on the boards used for
loading iathes. Mr. Morgan esti-
mated that the cost of the curing
was five cents bushel. The crop
may then be stored in q dry space
mt q cool temperature above freez-
Ing. Like apples, sweet potatoes
must be handled carefully, for they
bruise easily.
! DIR Jones grew for comparison
| Ave varieties OF distinct type: Porto
| Rico, Nancy Hall, Big stem Jersey,
yellow Jersey and Maryland Col
den. He reported that the yellow
Jersey was outstanding Tor uni
| Also its Yield of 312 pounds per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
Wheeler Young Post
After New Recruits
Each Member Expected to Enroll One in Commander
MahOney's Plan

Each member of Wheeler Young
post, No. 201, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, has been appointed a COM
mittee of one" to obtain q new re-
cruit. This plan devised by Com
mander Vincent p. Mahoney Will
result in an increased local men,
bership and be q contribution to
the nationwide V. +. w. Veterans
Defense Rally to be sponsored by
that organization between Novem-
Der II, Armistice Day, and June
80, 1894.
In announcing the campaign
plans for the local unit Comman-
der Mahoney told the members the
Veterans Defense Rally was con-
ceived by newly-elected Commas
der-in-c chief James u. Van zandt
as the first step in a major coun-
ter-attack against the forces that
obtained passage of the Economy
Act during the last session of Con-
gress.
sour post quota has been as
signed us by National Chief of
Staff A. d. Vandervoort," Com
mander Mahoney told the mem
bers. similarly, definite quotas
have been assigned each post and
each state department throughout
the country. Filling these quotas
will put in our hands q weapon of
geat potential strength and power
with which to combat those anti
veteran forces which sponsored the
Economy Act"
"It Is up to the Veterans Of For
eign Wars OF the United States and
other veteran groups to join to-
gether for the purpose of repeating
this ubiquitous act. It Is our job
unless we do It, 1t will not be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09

As a result Of an interchange OF
prisoners between the Lithuanian
and Soviet governments, one bishop,
the Mos / eRv Theophius Matullo-
mis-, and 10 priests, all Lithuanians,
are returned to their home country.
More than 10 years ago Bishop
Matulionis was pastor of the Sacred
Heart church in Petrograd. In 1925
he was condemned by a Soviet tri-
bunal to serve a prison sentence
of three years. He could easily
have escaped this sentences
through an exchange of prisoners
between the two governments, but
he steadfastly refused this privilege
think ing that after three year he
would Nbe free once more to minis
ed his sentence of three years, he
resumed his priestly dutiec. He was
coronated bishop February 8, 1929.
The same year he was brought to
trial and convicted again.
Bishop Matulionis and the other
priests were sent to North Russia,
where they led miserable and
arduous existence, living by dint OF
hard labor. They were wood-cut-
tiers. No one, not even his intimates
suspected that "Mr Matulionis"
was a bishop. The reason of his
hidden identity Is fairly obvious
since under the deadly threat Of the
Soviet maxim "a bishop cannot
live" he was forced to be extremely
circumspect and cautious In any
circumstances.
After their liberation, everything
was done to facilitate a speed re-
turn "ome." The Latvian border
having been crossed, the exiles
were everywhere received with
tremendous ovation, and acclaimed
as martyrs. In Lithuania especially,
they were accored a very rousing
welcome. Throngs surrounded their
train at every station, cheering,
crowding about, for look at such
heroic confessors Of the Faith.
In Panevezys the bishop and his
company stepped off the train. The
excitedly-c cheering multitude was
not prepared for what 1t saw. Here
just a second before they were
shouting and waving and now they
hushed, their excitement paralyzed.
In such ragged and much-forn
clothing, so emanciated, SO exhaus.
ted-looking, like pale ghosts OF
their former selves, Bishop Matuli-
onis and his fellow unfortunates,
were indeed such a sight as to put
tears of pity and sorrow in all
eyes. Friends and acquaintances
wept as they greeted their former
pastors, chaplains, and spiritual d.
rectors. Having reentered the train,
the bishop surrounded by his
faithful companions raised aloof his
hands in benediction with o "Bene-
dicat vos Ompipotens Deus" It was
an unforgettabde sight.
At the present time Bishop Ma
tulionis and his fellow-p priests, two
among them being vicarsgeneral
Of different dioceses, are recuper-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
YALE FACULTY TO TAKE
PART IN GOV. FARLEY

Two members of the Yale uni
vefsity faculty have accepted inyi-
tations to participate in a confer
ence on the subject Of The Desir-
able Unit OF Local Government In
New England, at Willlamstown,
Mass, tomorrow and Saturday.
They the Professor Milton Conover
OF the department of government,
and Professor Robbins b. Stocked
OF the committee on Transports
ton. =
The meeting will be under he
auspices of the American Political
Science association and under the
direction of a sub committee OF
the committee on policy. 1t has
been called to secure an exchange
Of ideas among leading economists
and students OF government of the
nation. Among the subjects fol
discussion, according to the an
nounced program, are the arrange
ment OF local governmental units;
possible objectives; and what
changes, If any. in the existing
structure would be desirable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
MANY SIGNS OF
BETTER BUSINESS
Noticeable in the Number
of People in the Public
Carriers

There are many evidences of in
creasing business In Waterbury, but
probably none of them shows to
better advantage than the crowding
in the buses. Until recently, 1t was
not unusual to see the BUSES make
trips even during the noon hour
and morning and evenings with but
few passengers, but now there are
many trips when folks have to
stand for long distances. This Is not
pleasant, but inasmuch as there Is
no redress people manage to bear
1t without making complaints.
Crowding in public carriers Is
one reason why SO many prefer to
have their own cars. Some say that
In the long run 1t does not cost
much more to own a car than 1t
does to use>the bus, and besides
you have much better service. Any
way, walking appears to be a lost
art, and no matter where the
money comes from. people prefer
to ride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
CIVIL ACTION in
SUPERIOR COURT
Judge Newell Jennings
Heard the Case and Re-
served Decision

Decision was reserved by Judge
Newell jennings yesterday after
noon after trial Of the $1,000 civil
action of Victoria Rinaldi against
the Prudential Insurance Co. OF
America was finished In superior
court.
The company paid the $1,000
stipulated In the policy for the
death of the plaintiffs husband,
John Rinaldi. but the PLAINTIFF
asked double damages on the
grounds that her husbands death
was due to an accident. He died
from a blow received by flying
wood which he was chopping at
his home. Attorneys 7. v. Meyer
and Michael J. Galullo represent
the plaintiff. Attorney U. G>Church
defended,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09

While lighting his pipe, Thomas
Dixon, of Bridlington, England, set
fire to his beard, and has died from
the burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Tablets Relieve and
Control Periodic Pains

Clinical tests prove Il. Take them
today for welcome ease and com.
fort. Take them regularly foe rerma-
nent relief.
No narcotics. No dizziaess. No
unpleasant effects.
Sold BY all Druggists. Small boz
SOC. Larger size, If you prefer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
MILK MARKETING
IN CONNECTICUT

8. Mclean Buckingham Of Wa
tertown, representing the farm bu-
reau on the milk producers coun-
oil, addressed the statewide meet
linz OF the state Grange and Con-
necticut Farm Bureau Federation
IN Hartford yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Buckingham was instructed to
present a resolution to the COVER
nor resolving that the state Grange
and the Connecticut Farm Bureau
Federation express their approval
OF the general principles of the
plan for the milk marketing In THIS
state and urge that II be given a
fair trial with the understanding
that II Is subject to change as Inn
provements are suggested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09

acre was the largest. 1t Is the
most commonly grown commercial
variety.
In the fertilizer trials 1t was
found that the highest yield of sos
bushels was obtained from an ap-
plication of 40 tons of manure to
the acre. This was better than was
obtained from half manure COM
bined with half commercial fertll-
izer (27S bushels); from full rate
fertilizer (229 bushels); or from a
half-rate fertilizer (1S9 bushels).
On the moderately acid soil of the
Windsor field, there was no re-
Spouse to lime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
ST. PAUL PARISH
SOCIETY FESTIVAL

Turkey supper was served last
night at the opening Of the annual
sale OF st Paups Parish society.
The sale will be continued this
evening with an interesting pro-
gram under auspices Of Mrs Ralph
Grain and Mrs Homer G. Senior.
A monologue will be presented by
Miss Lois Gibson and Misses Vir-
ginia Bailey and Betty Totten will
appear in dramatic sketches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09

done. We know, more surely than
anyone else can know, of the
tragedies and privation caused by
this so-called Economy Act--of the
injustices done to men who sacri-
feed their health and their futures
for their country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
Lithuanians Return
From Soviet Prisons


ating and resting in the care OF the
Metropolitan Archbishop Of Kru-
mas, Lithuania.
These days find the American
public, the press, voicing their
sympathies for bclshevic Russia,
urging our president, Mr. Roose-
evlt to recognize the Soviet gov
eminent. Are we, the American
people, ignorant OF what Is going on
in Soviet Russia? Are we In SYM
pathy with the bolshevistic policies
an dtactics, which defined very
terseley and wildly by the Ger
man prime minister II. w. Goer-
ing (Nov ~ as ITO kill'2 Let US
be alive to the. situation, let us
study Il, then let us act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
FLETCHER STEWART
AWARDED DAMAGES

Fletcher Stewart Of this city is
awarded $3.50 damages In settle
ment of his suit against Bridge
port G. Waterbury Passenger Serv-
Ice according to a stipulation
agreement approved yesterday aft
ernoon by Judge Newell Jennings.
The suit was based on injuries the
PLAINTIFF received when the bus, in
which he was riding, bounced over
rough spot in the road, causing
the plaintiff to strike his head
against the top Of the bus, March
z; 1882.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-26

There is no substi,m.
newspaper advertiser,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-26
big CRIDIRON
GAMES SLATED
.Sectio nal, Intersectional
Collisions Promise Bang
up Entertainment
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-(UP).
Collisions between the undefeatei
Yale and Army football teams in
the East and the unbeaten Iowa
and Minnesota elevens in the Mid
west will feature this weeks slate
of bang-up sectional and intersec-
tional gridiron encounters.
More than $4,000 fans are ex-
pected to swarm into the Yale
Bowl at New Haven on Saturday
to see Reggie Roots promising Eli
outfit try to fight off the invasion
of Gar Davidson's, crack Cadet
combination, fresh from its tri-
umph over Illinois. Spectacular
triple threat performances by
Capt. Bob Lassiter of Yale and
Jack Buckler of the Cadets are
expected to feature the contest.
At Minneapolis, capacity
crowd will witness the fascinating
spectacle of Iowa, ugly duckling
of the Big Ten for the last five
years, trying to maintain its 1883
conference supremacy against
mighty Minnesota, which was
strong enough to topple the APP
parently invincible Pittsburgh
Panthers.
While these and other big-time
sectional melees are under way,
several heated inter-sectional con-
tests will be fought out. Alabama's
unbeaten eleven invades the un-
defeated Fordham Rams at New
York. giving Jim Crowley's Ford
ham charges their first major test.
Washington and Lee, conqueror
of Kentucky, marches on Prince
toms Tigers, who put in their bid
for eastern. supremacy by making
a meal out of the Columbia Lion.
Notre Dame and Pittsburgh,
both smarting after Saturdays
defeats by Carnegie Tech, and
Minnesota, will collide at South
Bend, each fighting desperately
for a comeback. New York Uni
versity invades Georgia. The I'M
beaten Syracuse eleven Journeys
to Michigan State; Xavier tackles
Centre. andN Centenary meets
Texas Christian.
KENTUCKY-DUKE
SCUTH'S BIG NGAME
The big game in the South
brings together Kentucky and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-26

conqueror of Harvard, meets the e
rugeed Brown eleven when
bowed to Yale. indicated Col
oate opposes Lafayette. Pennsyl-
yania faces Navy. Harvard triss
q comeback against Dartmouth
and Bucknell tackles Temple.
While unbeaten Iowa and MIN
nesota are fighting it out, other
Rig Ten teams meet as follows
Chicago and Michigan, Ohio State
and Northwestern, Wisconsin ana
Purdue.
The Big Six revolves in three
conference games. with NEBRASKA
and Oklahoma. leaders, clashlng
in the most important contest;
Kansas plays Kansas State, and
Nebraska meets Oklahoma.
South of the Mason-Dixon line,
Florida, still unsecured upon, Will
try to tag Tennessee with its third
straight defeat. North Carolina
and Georgia Tech collide, and lu-
lane plays Auburn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-26
BOWMAN'S BLUFF

BOWMAN'S BLUFF, Oct. 20.
Clyde Garren of Boylston, spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wilson.
Mrs. T. T. Whitesides of Eto-
wah, visited relatives here Sun
day.
Mrs. w. E. Higgins of Valley
Hill, is visiting her son, j. l..
Higgins, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Fletcher
attended a baptizing at Osceola
Lake Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. S. A. Mace has returned
after visiting Mrs. Otis Garren
and Mrs. James Revis in Hender-
sonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Fletcher
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-26
irish TOSTICK
TO ANDERSON
Will Not Change Coaching
Administration During
the Season
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-(UP).-
Win, lose or draw, Notre Dame
will carry along under its pres
ent coaching administration the
remainder of the 1888 football
season.
The hue and cry raised over
Notre Danes record of one VIC
tory, one defeat and one tie IN
the three games is greater m
New York and Los Angeles than
II is in South Bend.
The Notre Dame players and
coaches are a bit bewildered over
the strange pranks that fate has
been playing on the fighting
Irish, but there is no criticism of
the players by Coach Heartily
Hunk Anderson nor any har-
poons hurled at Anderson in Of
fetal circles.
The Rev. Charles L. O'Donnel,
president of Notre Dame. is not
greatly perturbed over Notre
Danes failure to sweep all be-
fore it on the gridiron this sea-
son.
"We scheduled teams with a
sporting chance of beating US,
said Father O'Donnell, "and we
expect to lose sometimes.
Anderson has been on year
to wear basis since knute Rock
mes death. There's no denying
that he NAV not return in 1884.
He nav step down of his own
free will to take a job coaching
in the professional ranks. 1t Is
believed that the Chicago Bears,
professional champions. would
sign Anderson the minute his al
filiation with Notre Dame eXpIr-
ed.
George Halas, owner and coach
of the Bears, regards Anderson
as one of the smartest coaches m
the country.
anderson ranks with Zuppke,
Lou Little. Howard Jones and
any of the other leading coaches
in my opinion, said Halas.
If and when, a change is made
at Notre Dame, it will come IN
March, and not during the foot
hall season. The man who will
have the biggest and practically
entire say, in picking Notre
Danes next coach will be Father
O'Donnell. :,
THE usual names are mentioned
in 8 connection with he Notre
Dame job - Madigan of st.
Nary's, Crowley of Fordham'
Kizer of Purdue. Clipper Smith
of Santa Clara. All are Notre
Dame men and they are personal
friends of Anderson. All make
more money than Anderson does,
and at least three of the four are
satisfied with their present JOBS
and are not looking for employ
nient elsewhere.
So when Notre Danes next
coach is picked, and that time
may not be as soon as some
think, it may not be from among
the four aforementioned.
Thus far Anderson seems to be
a better football prophet than
coach. He predicted Notre Dame
would win three games tie three
and lose three this season. WITH
one-hird of the season completed
he's batting 1000 per cent as a
prophet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-26

Arkansas and Southern Metho-
dist leaders of the southwest con-
ference. try to bump each other
off. while Rice tangles with Texas,
and Texas A. and M. Meets Bay
lor.
In addition to the Southern Cal
ifornia-California feature on the
coast, considerable attention will
be commanded by games between
Stanford and Washington. Oregon
States powerful eleven and
Washington State, and U. c. l.. A.
and Oregon.