davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
CHANGING MARKER DATES
Bridgeport Telegraph

t tbFiQkGPOIt ASfC6AesHt
 The gasoline men who appeared before Motor Vehicle Commissioner Stoeckel to urge a change in the. automobile registration year from January as at present. to April T. had one good argument on their side. That is the prospect that mos tor cars would be used more ex- tensiveiy during the winter months and the state would benefit sub stantially both by a larger number of full license fees (instead of the pro-rated license fees taken out in April or after) and q much greater gasoline tax income.
 That this Is no idle theory Is proved by the experience of the state of Maine. That state declared a three months moratorium on motor vehicle licenses a year ago, setting the registration date as of April instead of January 1, and the gasoline taxes in that period in- creased S96.000 over the previous year. The gain was all the more striking in view of the fact that cd time limit, and so did the gov- ernor: and the bills passed do not contain 1t.
 New York can now go forward on slightly better financial basis. It still IS far from being in an en- viable position. but every little sav- inR of 40 million will help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
"A SMILES THE THING.

OOON CNOhAAle9s o-O--o ESTHER STONE WRITES DAY BY DAY" FROM
 FLORIDA Come, take little jaunt with me Where days are oh, so summery, Where birds of red and blue and
 green, Add song and splendor to the
 scene, Where even folks who feel hard
 'psssaId Find joy in shedding coat and
 vest.
 2. A little lovin'-- On hill and dale, Shows why some women Have to vail. A little hair On hubby's coat Is why some women Will emote. And little sneakin'- On some mans part, Is why some divorcin' Has a start.
 ESTHER STONE.
 Bunnell, Florida.
 o-O-o Technocracy is merely de- mocracy with machine polish.
 o-O-o A New York doctor says love Is merely a cold in the head. So try and sneeze that one off.
 o-O-o
 MORE LINES The bright red paint on Christmas Bears chips. ah quite few. And Christmas like the bright rcd
 toys. Is pretty well clipped too.  Editor Day by Day: New York, the city of size and tears. Where the gamble Is fame and the pay off, despair.-B. B.
 o-O--o
 Turkeys were so cheap this Christmas. that the birds in- stead of strutting around the barnyards seemed to walk with sort of apologetic air.
 Wa o-O--o A glass blower never wants to hear his work cracked up. O-O-o
 The girl who missed both leap year and mistletoe has something to worry about in 1883. At o-O-o Now they say art is perfection. We always believed that perfection was art.
 n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

O-O-O Technocracy Is merely de- mocracy with machine polish.
 O-O-O A New York doctor says love Is merely a cold in the head. So try and sneeze that one off.
 O-O-O
 AAnIlHN IINrI,c
The producers news., 1933-02-01

Redeemed these great this bounde wilder
from the roaming beasts from the savage the desert
and made first unequaed for herds and
then by the magic Of their hands and the ingenuity brains
broke the virgin sod that covered acres and
brought forth endless fields of golden gran and buded homes amidst
these fields that their children might live and strong and
be happy:
the fruits Of whose easess endeavor today and feeds
the nation.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
DR1iratrn IN
&anrhpra ann 5uAhl1atRra

Whose marvellous vision,
Whose Incompatible vaIor,
Whose indefatigable industry,
Whose unselfish sacrifice,
Whose matchless integrity,
Whose unwavering devotion to purpose
Whose Heroic Deeds,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
Plans Last Sermon
At BraddOck Sunday

Rev. August Westlund next Sunday
will preach his last sermon at Maria
Lutheran church In Braddock.
He will remain in Braddock through
Sunday, July 2, but on that day serv-
ices will be conducted by DR.. p. A..
Mattson of Minneapolis, president Of
the Minnesota conference Of the
Augustana Lutheran synod.
Rev. Westlund will be succeeded by
the recently-ordained Rev. Adolph
Johns, who also will become pastor
of the First Lutheran church Of Bis
marck.
Rev. Westlund has been pastor Of
the Braddock church for six months.
For two months previous he was pas
tor of the First Lutheran church here.
Tuesday he went to Thinner in
company with DR.. ]. Moody, pastor Of
the First Lutheran church, to preach
his farewell sermon there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
Nye to Urge Needs
Of n. ID. Public Works

Grand Forks, N. D., June 20.-(R
Senator Gerald P. Nye will remain
in Washington to place the needs
of North Dakota before the national
administrator of the federal indus
trial recovery bill, w. T. Borden, sec
rotary OF the committee making a
survey of the state public works
needs, was advised by telegram Mon
day.
Let me urge upon you," Senator
Nye said, "the Importance OF push
ing these matters as rapidly as pos
sible. It is important that applica-
tons be presented fully and there
fore suggest you include fullest de-
tails into your brief In behalf Of
each project"
Henry Holt, chairman Of the North
Dakota committee, left Monday night
for Bismarck, to confer with Gov
ernor LANCER regarding the state
projects under the federal grants.
Borden again urged tax-raising Or
CARNATIONS in the state to send their
requests to the committee offices In
Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
Off Went Fat From
Hips and Ankles
Feels Like Young Girl

1--WE lost 16 lbs. in weeks with
Kruschen. Am feeling like q young
girl 16 yrs. old. Lost the fat on my
ankles and in and around my hips
so much my coat Is quite large
can't speak too highly Of my results"
Mrs. E. Drouryer, Cleveland, Ohio.
A trim, slender figure. new energy,
glorious health, youthful activity,
clear skin. bright eyes-freedom from
indigestion, gas, acidity, headaches,
fatigue and shortness Of breath SO
often caused by excess fatal these
splendid results q half teaspoonful
of Kruschen Salts first thing each
morning in a glass of hot water bring
you SAFELY and without discomfort.
One jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but
trifle at Nnney's Drug Store,
Cowans Drug Store, or any drugstore
the world over. Money back II not
joyfully satisfied. But protect your
health-make sure you get Kruschen
prescribed by physicians and the
one method we know to be safe and
Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
Williams Favored
By Veteran Group

Harvey, N. D., June 2o.-(R-Un-
official Endorsement for reelection Of
Jack Williams, Fargo, as state adiu-
tant Of the American Legion was voted
by representatives. of nine of ten posts
representated at a meeting of the CEN
trail North Dakota district Of the Le-
gion at Red Willow Lake Sunday.
Posts favoring Williams in the test
vote are Kensal, Darlington, Harvey,
Fessenden, McClusky, Heaton, Good
rich, McHenry and Maddox. Sup
porting Charles E. Martin of Bismarck
Tor election to the adjutant post at
the state convention next month was
the Aneta post.
District officers elected are Victor
Thorn, Goodrich, commander; A. B.
johnson, Maddox, vice commander;
Walter Caberly, Darlington, adjutant,
and Howard Turner, Heaton, finance
officer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
Genevieve Kelsch of
Linton Dies in City

Miss Genevieve Kelsch Of Linton
died at a local hospital at $3.50 o'clock
Monday evening. She was 43 old.
Miss Kelsch had been in the hos
pital only five hours when death &C.
Cured. She had been Ill since last
Christmas. Her death was caused by
heart disease.
She was born Aug. 20, 1889, in Rus
STA, the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kelsch, and had lived at Linton
with her parents since 1905.
Besides her parents she leaves three
sisters and one brother. They are G.
F. Kelsch, Mandan attorney: Miss
Helen Kelsch Of Mandan, Mrs. Kath-
crime Baumgartner Of Linton, and
Mrs. Philopena Meier Of Plain, Wis.
Catholic funeral and interment
services will be conducted at Linton
Thursday forenoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
HOrticulturists to
Hear Slope Residents

Three Bismarck Mandan men will
be speakers on the program Of the
10th annual convention Of the North
Dakota State Horticultural Society at
Valley City Thursday and Friday.
They are w. P. Baird and E. J..
George, Of the U. 8. Northern Great
Plains experimental station at Man.
dan, and George F. Will Of Bismarck.
Baird's topic Thursday will be 'Re-
vision of Fruit List" On the same
day George will discuss Some Exper-
iments in the Care Of Shelter Belts. I"
On Friday Will viii discuss Garden
Seeds"
Several speakers from throughout
the state, including several from the
faculty Of the North Dakota agricul-
tural college, are on the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
HOLD FUNERAL FOR
GLEN ULL|N WOMAN
Mrs. Maria Eva Ehrmantraut
Had Lived in Morton
County 80 Years

Funeral services for Mrs. Maria Eva
Ehrmantraut, resident of Morton
county for 80 years who died at 2 a.
m. last Saturday in her Glen Ullin
home, were conducted Monday fore
noon from the Catholic church at
Glen Ullin.
Rev. Father Adalbert KRAFT, o. S.
B., officiated and her remains were
buried at Sacred Heart cemetery in
Glen Ulin.
Pallbearers were Jacob Bets, An
dreas Enter, Philip Heir, Matthias
Gauer, William Hertnes and Joseph
Veitenheimer, all of Glen Ullin.
Mrs. Ehramantraut was born at
Landau, Russia, Nov. IL, 1862, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Walli-
ser.
She came to the United States 80
years ago, settling with her relatives
at Glen Ullin upon her arrival In this
country.
Her death was caused by asthma,
heart trouble and complications.
She leaves four daughters and two
sons.
The daughters and sons, all Of
whom attended the funeral services,
are Mrs. Alex Doll, Mrs. John Schaaf
and A. j. Ehrmantraut Of Glen Ullin;
Mrs. Alex Steckler of Elgin; Mrs.
Marcus Ttterer of Almont and John
Ehrmantraut Of 204 Thirteenth ST.,
Bismarck.
Mrs. Ehrmantraut was married to
Johannes Ehrmantraut in Russia in
June, 1886. MIR. Ehrmantraut died
10 years ago.
Among other out-of town persons
who attended the last rites were Mr..
and Mrs. John Messer Of Richardton
and Mrs. Marcus Dauenhauer Of
Richardton.
The church was well filled for the
funeral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
RESIDENTS Of 18TH
ST. ASK CITY DADS
FOR WATER SERVICE
Would Have Mains on Street
Between Rosser Avenue
and Avenue c

A request that the city water sys-
tenn be extended to Seventeenth ST.
between Rosser avenue and Avenue c
was made before the Bismarck city
commission at its regular business
session Monday evening by property
owners in the three blocks.
Three residents, Bert H. Korupp,
Paul Feltman and S. P. Hoffman, re-
Quested that mains be extended be-
tween Rosser avenue and Avenue B
while Frank Hedden, real estate deal
er, requested that the same service Be
extended as far north as Avenue G.
The commission indicated it would
consider the requests in the near fu-
ture.
Reject Offer on Lots
The board decided to recommend to
the board of Burleigh county commits
sioners that the latter organization ac-
cept an offer of $25 for each Of two
lots on Thirteenth ST. just north Of
Sweet avenue, facing west, if such an
offer is made. Representing Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Oster. F. E. Young, real
estate dealer, made an offer of $25 for
the two lots, which have a 50-foot
frontage. Upon rejection of their bid
they told the commission they would
think the matter over Outstanding
unpaid taxes on the two lots amounts
to about s157, Young said.
At the request of George Duemeland
and Matt Senger the commission will
take steps to abandon portion of an
alley six and one-half feet wide for 100
feet. The alley is between Sweet and
Bowen avenues and Ninth and Tenth
SITS. A house extends into the alley
six and one-half feet. It is owned by
Duemeland, who cannot transfer title
to the property unless the alley por-
ton is abandoned He will pay all
charges involved in the abandonment
proceedings. which call for public ad-
vertisements.
Consider Letter of Protest
A letter was received from F. E.
Young protesting against allowing a
boX-car home to remain between
Twenty-second and Twenty-third SITS.
in Governor Pierce addition. The let
ter was taken under consideration.
Decision to deny request OF Bern
ard Thompson, representing II. A.
Thompson and Sons, for refund and
reduction in taxes on that firms stock,
tools and office equipment was
reached.
Reports from Edward S. Allen, po-
lice magistrate. for April and May
were received, showing the magistrate
had collected in fines $40 in April and
$14 in May.
April cases were enumerated as fol-
lows: Disorderly conduct is, grand
larceny 2, keeping swine in the city l.,
vagrancy 4, traffic ordinance VIOLA
ton l.
May cases included disorderly con-
duct II, receiving stolen goods l, vio-
lation of traffic ordinances 9, vag-
: rancy 7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
AUSTRIA OUTLAWS
HITLER SUPPORTERS
Puts Nazis Under Ban Follow.
ing Series Of Bombings
and Fighting

Vienna, June disqualification, a
dominant force Of law and govern
ment in Germany, Is an outlawed rev.
dictionary movement In Chancellor
Hitler's native country.
Many OF the German leaders Aus
trian followers are In Jail, accused Of
being terrorists and responsible for a
series of bombings that led the Aus
trian government to issue drastic de-
cree outlawing the Austrian Nazis.
An indication the NaziS accepted
the dissolution edict OF Chancellor
Dollfuss' government as a challenge
was seen in comments of Hitherto
spokesman, one OF whom asserted the
decree lighted fuse leading to pow
Ger barrel.
Another maintained I'VE are ready
to die for a great Germany"
Strict martial law prevailed at
Krems, 80 miles northwest Of Vienna,
near which 16 Fascist Heimwehr
(home guard auxiliary police were
seriously injured Monday night by
hand grenades.
This latest development in a situa-
ton already tense called forth an ap-
peal Tuesday by a leader Of the Fas-
c,st Heimwehr, Prince Starhemburg,
who charged his uniformed followers
with following ruthlessly your right
of self defense" against the aggression
Of the Brown Murder Beasts" COB
viously referring to Nazt Brown
Shirts.
The bombings which terrori7ed
Vienna most Of last week were re-
sumed Tuesday with the dynamiting
OF small railway bridge on the out
skirts Of Vienna.
Police occupied offices Of the Official
Nazi newspapers here and prevented
their publication.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
READING CIRCLE
AWARDS ARE MADE
III BurIeigh County Pupils Re-
ceive Certificates For
Completion Of Work

Reading Circle certificates for COM
pletion of the prescribed schedule >of
books are being mailed out this week
by Miss Mary Huber, county superin-
tendent of schools, to Ill pupils in
Burleigh county consolidated and
rural schools
The list Of pupils who will receive
these awards follows: Irene and mex
Schonert, Virgil Morris and Oscar
Fettich, Burnt Creek School No. l.
George, Wayne and Russell Jennings,
Maxine Robinson, Kenneth, Edna and
Robert Nagel, and Johnny and Eddie
Nagel, Hay Greek school No. /. Ha-
rold Geist, Arthur Ward, Bernice
Baeth, Byron Nieman, Beulah Benz
and Harry swindling, White school.
Mary and Albert Dronen, Walter
Christensen, Clarence Newland and
Arnold Peterson, Clear Lake. Dean
Argast, Arthur Hoffman, Lyman Nc
Carl, Maxine Hoeft, Marjorie Edison,
John DeHaan, Wilhelmina Moffit and
Clarence Lunde, Moffit. Laura Mel
son, Clifford Hanson, Hazel Peter
son, Carol Nelson, Lucille Hanson,
Mildred McCarty and Bernice Han
son, Apple Greek school No. l. Avis
Abeleid, Maurice Dance, Burton Rob-
erson, Rosemary Knoll, Virginia Es-
tell and Jay Abelein, all Of Menoken.
Richard McGarvey, Mary Turnbow,
Mollie Smith and Margaret Turnbow,
Hay Creek school No. l. Cecil Ryberg,
and Betty and Cleo johnson, Crofte
school No. 2. Glen Nordstrom, Irma
Little, Marian Kant and Iva Mae
Nordstrom, Crofte school No. 3. Mary
Weber and Christina Bossert, Rich
mond school. Dorothy Roth, Sibley
school No. 2.
Driscoll pupils receiving certificates
were: Hattie Ward, Vernice Peterson,
Clarice Lunn, Marvin Gertz, Vivian
Chaplin, Wilma Oksendahl, F1orian
Riederer, Doris Mccain. Der Lyle
Lunn, Vernon Chaplin, Rex schlabach,
Nellie Morton, Fredda Berg, Jerome
Riederer, Donald Thomas, Arnold
Swanson, Robert ALDER, Barbara
Schlabach, Caroline Reidinger, Rus
sell Quale, Velma Anunson, Phyllis
Peterson, Frances Albers, Marcella
Bassen, Martha Johnson, Dolores
Bruschwein, Verna Gertz. Lawrence
Hull, Virgil Koon, Murlen Syverson,
Ruth Nelson, Lloyd Quale, Audrey
Peterson, George Cotton, Wilma Van
Vleet, Kenneth Tempt, Donald New
conner, Helen Jackson, Vera Koon,
Donald Markle, Leah Jordan, Delphi
inc Bassen, Oliver Kendall, Erwin
Bassen, Harvey Nelson, Maria n
Wright, Lois Schlabach, Audrey Nc
Cam, Milo Lewis, Mia Lewis and
Genevieve Ambers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20

kota and Montana of the Stone-Or-
dean Wells company OF Duluth. MINI.
to the Nash Finch company Of Min
neapolis.
Branches involved are those at Mi
not, Grand Forks, Fargo and Mandan.
in North Dakota and Great Falls,
Glasgow and Billings, Mont.
It is understood the Duluth COM
pany will retain its headquarters there
and its other properties IN Minne-'
sofa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
Young Democrats to
Meet Here Thursday

Members of Young Democratic
Clubs of Burleigh county will meet
in the dining room Of the Grand Pa
cific hotel at 7:30 o'clock Thursday
evening, it is announced by Neil
Cameron, secretary of the organiza-
ton.
The recently-appointed committee
on expansion will present its report
for consideration by the club and
plans for activities during the sum-
mer months, including a membership
drive, will be discussed.
All interested voters are urged to
attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
ESTABLISH HEIRSHIP AND
SUCCESSION TO REAL
PROPERTY.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County
IN IN e couNT9, COURT Before Hon. 1.
c. Davies. Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of Elsie
A. Mcdonald, deceased, and the Estate
of Duncan r. Mcdonald, deceased.
William H. Mcdonald,
Petitioner.
Nevada Francis, Catherine NJ.
Mcdonald, Elsie, Nordquist.
sons unknown claiming any
estate or interest In or lien or
encumbrance upon the property
described in the petition or
against the estate of said de-
ceased.
The. STATE of NORTH f pAKoTA to
the above named respondents: You,
and each OF you, are hereby cited and
cou Of to the ee Of hs Ggnnt
the State OF North Dakota. at the Of
flee Of the County Judge of said
County. at the Courthouse in the city
OF Bismarck in said County and state.
fs. hour 18th Of asy q S aco:k i1s a
forenoon Of that day to show cause
Il any you have why the petition of
William H. Mcdonald (under the pro-
visions Of Sections S675-8679 Of the
Compiled Laws Of North Dakota for
1919 for a decree establishing the
right OF heirship and the right Of
succession to the tracts of land here
after described, should not be grant,
ed: and why a decree Of said county
fishing and adjudging that the petit
toner. and the respondents. Nevada
Francis, Catherine NJ. Mcdonald, Elsie
Nordquist. David r. Mcdonald and
and the next Of kin. and the only
heirs at law and the only next Of kin,
of Elsie A. Mcdonald, deceased, who
at the time OF her death was q resi-
dent Of the city Of Bismarck. in the
Dakota: and the heirs at law and the
next Of kin and the only heirs at law
and the only next of kin Of Duncan
r. Mcdonald. deceased. who at the
tim time OF his death was a resident Of
leigh, In the State Of North Dakota:
and as such heirs at law and next of
kin Of said Elsie A. Mcdonald, deceas-
ed, and OF said Duncan r. Mcdonald,
to. and, under laws Of heirship and
succession in such cases made and
provided. are entitled to succeed to
and inherit the following described
reai properly situate IN the county Of
Wit: Lots numbered four a., five
80 and six co., of Block numbered
the Original Plat Of the City Of Bis
marck, North Dakota, according to
the official plat thereof on file and
record in the office Of the Register
OF Deeds Of said Burleigh County.
North Dakota.
And that the interest, share or In
heritance Of said petitioner and Of
each OF said named respondents is a
| one-sixth interest in and to said real
property.
Dated this ~ day Of June A. D.
By the Court:
/. C. Davies,
Judge Of the County Court Of
Burleigh County.
| 6-1s-20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
(ourCh i|dren
By, Olive Roberts Barton
@Io5f BY NeA SERVICE INC,

wonderfully well baby, and your cous-
ms baby may have taken a prize at
the show. But this must be remem-
bered. Although the general care of
all babies is pretty much the same,
when it comes to foods and individ-
ual needs the food that made their
babies fat and well may kill yours.
Babies are like grown-ups in this. The
well-known saying that what is one
mans meat may be another mans
poison" Is true of babies.
After weaving all feeding should
be done under professional advice.
Guesswork Is dangerous.
One thing more. At this time of
the year, especially in cities, many
doctors and specialists are giving free
talks on baby-care. Go to hear them
Watch the papers or get your infor-
nation from the Parents Education
Circle or some other interested eroup
when and where you may hear such
a talk. Then make arrangements for
that day and go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20

from Chief Dahill. He said "Mr.
Hamm is all right and I am leaving
Immediately with Tom Brown to pick
him up at wyoming" Tierney and I
gave one whoop and we started for
home. I am grateful to Mr.. Charles,
Chief Dahill and Mr.. Tierney for their
excellent work in arranging Mr..
Hamm's release without anyone get
ting hurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The low pressure has moved south
eastward and Is conferred over the
Lake Region with unusually high
Temperatures being recorded over the
Lake region and Mississippi Valley.
Light scattered showers fell over the
central Canadian Provinces, in Mon
tana, and in North and South Da-
kota; while generally fair weather
continues over the district.
Missouri river stage at Z a. m. 8.4
It. "a hour change. OIL #.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1926. Reduced to sea level, 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
Dies from Poison
After Losing Tooth

Minneapolis, June 20.-(P)-Frank
p. Clapp, %, formerly Of Minot, N.
D., died at Northwestern hospital
here late Monday from toxic poison
ing following extraction of wisdom
tooth.
He had been employed in the serv-
ice department Of the Standard OIL
company here for seven months.
He leaves his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duane Clapp Of Huron, S. D. The
body was sent to Devils Lake, N. D.,
Tuesday for burial.