davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
Household Goods for Sale

FOR SALE-Stone upright piano,
Good condition. Priced for quick
sale. Write Clarion Larson, 408-2nd
st. Bismarck. N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
Automobiles for Sale
USED CARS

1888 Plymouth Coupe, run less than
400 miles. Can be had at a good
discount.
1882 Chevrolet Coach. VERY fine
condition. A bargain.
Many other small used cars. SIC
and up. We trade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26

HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 269 Bismarck POI Broadway
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
TAXICAB
Du0NC 100
1T p)eases US to please you"
Insured Carriers
Baggage and Parcel Delivery
Apartments for Rent

FOR RENT-Two large one room
basement apartments. Heat, gas,
lights and water included. Avail
able August LIST. Also pleasant
front sleeping room. Suitable for
two. One block from postoffice.
222-3rd st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26

FOR RENT-Partly modern, newly
decorated house. Centrally located.
Call at 4O6-3rd st. j. K. Doran.
FOR RENT-Newly decorated 10 room
house. May be sublet into apart
ments. References. Call at 522-2nd
ST
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26

FOR RENT-Strictly modern Groom
house. Garage. Reasonable rent
For further information call at 214
5th st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
Houses and Flats

FOR RENT-Modern S room house at
321-12th st. $500 per month.
Phone 1927.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26

FOR RENT-Two room downstairs
front apartment. New gas range.
sink and lavatory. Furnished or
unfinished. Private entrance. Close
in and reasonable rent. Inquire at
2O8 RoSSer Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09

would encourage and stimuli a te permanent investments and lm- provements by private individuals, resident and nonresident; and they would contribute immeasurably to the convenience, comfort and wei fare of our community; and,
 WHEREAS, the Congress of the United States must first authorize the issue of said improvement bonds and the voters of the city must then at a special or regular election approve said issue of bonds, the taxpayers and citizens will have ample opportunity to pass final approval on the proposal.
 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE- SSOLVED by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce that it go on record as indorsing the application of the city administration for said loan and that it's officers and members be pledged to use their best efforts toward securing favor able action on said loan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09

within the next four or five years, with the possible exception of the street paving. The latter could be deferred indefinitely but the eX- pense of maintaining the unpaved streets is much greater than the interest charges on the loan.
 (4 Substantial reduction of up- keep costs on streets and sidewalks the next few years by reason of the proposed improvements being made through this loan, and relief from the necessity of using 6 per cent and per cent money for and for permanent improvements, such as paving, that the City would undoubtedly under take conservative scale in the near future, would release many thousands of dollars that could be applied on the retirement of the present bonded indebtednesls cost ing per cent interest. Thus would be made possible, in the opinion of competent authorities, the call ing of at least $15,O00 worth of bonds each year, so that at the end of ten years the city's bonded indebtedness will be only $70,000, the amount of the proposed new bond issue, with annual interest charges of only $2,809;
 (5 Approximately two-tliirds ot the money that would be spent on the proposed improvements would be for local labor, thereby reliev- ing the un e m p loyment situation very materially;
 (6) The initiation and comple- tion of the improvements would create an appearance of perman- ence and solidity to the city that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
WHITE SOX WIN FIRST H0N0RS
 AMER. LEAGUE
To Play Leading National League Team for Victory
 Elks Bowling Meet

Two more matches remain to be played in the American League division of the Elks' Bowling tour nament, but regardless of their outcome the White Sox have cap tured first honors and earned the right to play the National League winners for the playoff. The Lav- enik = Shaw Dunham combination won IA and lost six games, tying one. The Yankees, comprised of Radde, Andrews and Banfield, have cinched second place with 13 vic- tories and eight defeats.
 Friday night at S:30 the Browns meet the Senators, and at 9:30 o'clock the Red Sox and Tigers play off their postponed match, which will wind up the American League season.
 National League Undecided
 The race in the National League is still undecided. The Braves are leading with eight victories out of 12 starts, the Cubs not far behind with nine wins and six
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
CITY LOAN IS
 DULY APPROVED

The following resolution, per taining to the proposed loan to De asked by the City of Juneau, was read and given unanimous approv- al by the Chamber of Commerce at the Thursday noon-day meet ing:
 RESOLUTION
 WHEREAS, the Mayor and the Common Council of the City oi Juneau have made application to the Federal Emergency Administra- tion of Public Works for a loan oi s1OO ,OOO to defray the cost of max ing needed permanent street anu other public improvements; ano'
 WHEREAS, the advantages oi such a loan at this time have been set forth as follows:
 CD The Government contributes a free grant of 30 per cent of the sum expended for labor and mater ial, so that the improvements VIII cost the city only about 70 per cent of the amount they would other wise cost;
 CD The interest charge Of per cent on the $70,000 advanced IS considerably less than the per cent and T per cent the city IS now paying and would have to pay for the use of this money;
 (3) All of the improvements list ed on the proposed program will have to be made next year or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
MRS. C. PATTERSON IS
 GUEST OF HONOR AT
 SHOWER ON TUESDAY

Mrs. Charles Patterson, a recent bride, was the guest of honor at miscellaneous shower given by Miss Rosellen Monagle on Tuesday ev- ening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson. Games and con- tests furnished amusing entertain- ment for the guests and those who won prizes were, Miss Eleanor Gruber, Miss Evelyn Alstead and Mrs. Patterson
 Guests in addition to the honor guest were, Mesdames Harold Brenno, Henning Berggren, Don Parsons, Beulah Parsons, and Jos eph Wilson and the Misses Lena Bardi, Evelyn Alstead, Jeannette Hildre, Eleanor Gruber, Viola Riendeau, Esther Jackson. Lena Jackson, Mabel Ritter and Agnes Patterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
]. KILLOY MAKES HIGH SCORE IN BOWLING MATCH
Two Games on Schedule for Tonight in City
 League Tourney ] KILLOY-
J KILLOY-

In the City League bowling tournament matches played at the Brunswick alleys last night the high single game score was rolled by J. Killoy of the Moose team, who made 220 in his first game and three-game total of 555, which was also high for the even ing.
 Second high single game score was made by B. Schmitz, of the Butcher aggregation, with 2O8 Schmitz was second high for the three game total during the even ing, making 541.
 Tonight at 7:30 the City Team will play the Capitol Beer Par Tor three and at 8:30 o'clock the California Grocery will play the George Brothers. The latter are both new teams in the tournament.
 Individual scores made last night follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
HOLD YOUR TICKETS

Please hold your Catholic Bazaar Hope Chest tickets until Saturday, November 25. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09

losses. The former team has nine games left on it's schedule, the Cubs six. Several other teams have a good fighting chance for the pennant.
 Schedule Revised
 Tn order to get several postponed games out of the way and to clean up the schedule to permit the winning teams in each league to play their match for the cham pionship next Monday night, the schedule has been revised as fol- lows:
 Thursday, Nov. g, 7:3o-Cardin- als vs. Giants; 8:30, Dodgers vs. Cubs; 9:30, Braves vs. Phil1ies.
 Friday, Nov. 10: 7:30-Braves vs. Reds; 8:30 Browns vs. Sena- tors; 9:30, Red Sox vs. Tigers.
 Saturday, Nov. II: 7:30-Phillies vs. Giants; 8:30, Braves vs. Cubs.
 Sunday, Nov. 12: 1;30 p. m.- Cardinals vs. Dodgers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR GEORGE BR AY
 TOMORROW MORNING

Funeral services for George Bray, Fl years old, who died last Saturday afternoon from the re- suit of injuries received in a fall, will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Catholic Church of the Nativity with the Rev. w. C.. LeVasseur officiating.
 MT. Bray had been a resident of Alaska for many years, first coming to the Territory in 1898.
 The funeral is under the direc- tion of the Juneau-Young Under taking Parlors.
 Advertisement spread World products before you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Starting November II, trucks will be hauling rock to make 8 fill in the alley in the rear of our prop erty on Front Street, also to fill under the building We will not be responsible for any damage that may occur to buildings abutting this property.
 adv. GEORGE BROTHERS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
MRS. CLARA RAYMOND IS
 IN MNEAU ON BUSINESS

Mrs. Clara Raymond, merchant at Warm Springs Bay, who ar rived in Juneau this week from that place, expects to spend some time here on business. She is staying at the Alaskan Hotel while in .IIneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

All members are invited to No- Host Dinner at the Coffee Shoppe this evening at ' o'clock in honor of Department President Mrs. Naima Saari and Mrs. Audrey Thsted, Past Unit President of Cordova. Admission 50 cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
NEW ARRIVALS cunu xxUru TIC FIRST

The very latest just received in tailored suits, swaggcrs, skirts and drcsces. Also party and afternoon frocks and pajama sets. Every arti- cIe very reasonably priced.
 JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE adv. Opposite George Bros.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
BAR SILVER UP

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Bar sil- yer spurted today one full cent to 42s cents an ounce, the highest in three years here. It was 24A cents one year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
STEVE KANE TO RETURN
 TO HOONAH ON ESTEBETH

Steve Kane, prominent Hoonah merchant, who has been in town on business this week, plans to leave on the Estebeth this evening to return to Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION

There will be a meeting of the American Legion tonig at s o'clock in the Dugout. Installation of officers. Refreshments. All mern- bcrs are urged to be present. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
BARBER SHOP OPEN

Brownies Barber Shop will re- main open Saturday, Nov. l1th, ARMISTICE DAY, until l o'clock n m adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Philip D. Cog1e, farmer, Middle bury; isabelle c. Richmond, fac tory employe, All North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

crashed into the rear end of a trolley car on Watertown avenue. The accident occurred on the night of June 1st. Rhei1 testified to-day that he had a drink of H. quor, with beer for a "chaser" shortly before the accident. When his auto collided with the car he was thrown heavily against the wheel of his car and suffered lac- erations about the mouth. He had a tooth knocked out by the force of the impact of his head and face against the driving wheel.
 The motorman in charge of the trolley car was inclined to reserve decision as to MT Rheil's condition. Several persons were on hand to testify that MT Rheil acted nerv- ously, but did not appear as if he had been drinking.
 Captain Leroy stated that Rheil had admitted to him taking a cou- pie of drinks and didn't remember much about the accident.
 Judge Edward MascoIo who heard the evidence in the case re- served decision until tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
II. F. w. CONVENTION DELEGATES NAMED
Five To Attend Milwaukee Session
 Next September
OTafa, Shanafan, Byrnes, Leppert, and Condon Pick
 ed at Last Nights Meeting-State Convention at Bridgeport This Month Discussed =.

The important topic of discus sion was the coming department convention to be held in Bridge port, June 23, 24, and 25. Com mander Condon notified all mem bers to report at the armory, the time and other arrangements to be announced within the next few days. The uniform for the parade. will be the service uniform and for those without them, black shoes, dark trousers, white shirt, dark tie and either VIEW. hat or straw hat. The color bearers will be Frank Downs and Abraham Ba1pif with George Byrnes and Vincent Mahoney, guards.
 The delegates and a1ternates to the convention by vote of the post are being sent uninstructed. The transportation committee reported last night that sufficient vehicles have been obtained to transport as many delegates as wish to attend. The post will be headed in the par- ade by it's drum corps and it is expected that 100 members will at- tend from this city.
 Charles Leppert was elected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

Dr Mortimer A. o'Hara and Eolonel William J. Shanahan. past Department commanders, Past Com nander George Byrnes and De- bartment Chaplain Charles Lep- bert, will attend the national con- Fentfon of the Veterans of Foreign Wars to be held in Milwaukee in Beptember.
 The local delegation will be headed by Post Commander John Eondon of Wheeler Young Post, No. POI. The delegates were ap- pointed at meeting of the organ zation last evening at the state &rmory attended by 54 members. The alternates selected were Flames H. O'Donne1l, Frank Downs, Robert Mclaughlin and Arthur LaBelle.
 At last nights business meeting he charter was draped for 80 lays in honor of Captain William "a. Wright, National Commander # the GAR, who died yesterday. rhe post stood at parade rest for
 minute after which Department Chaplain Charles Leppert read the itual for the dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
LOCAL GRADUATES
 AT TAFT SCHOOL
Four From This City Are
 Among Eighty=fOur to Receive Diplomas
AT WATERFOWL TO-DAY

Four Waterbury boys, John R Gaines. Warren l.. Hall, Elliott D Burritt and George M. Beems will | be among the 84 students to be graduated from Taft school in Wa tertown at the 42nd annual com mencement this afternoon in the new Bingham auditorium. Russ Van Kleck Bradley of Fair field will receive the 1908 prize as the boy who has done the most for the school,
 Sixty-one girls were the guests of the graduates at the annual prom last night in the school gym. The tea dance got underway at 4 p. m. with the Taft band, modern playing, while the big dance began at p. m. with the Musical Skip pers furnishing the music.
 pr Charles A. Richmond, for mer president of Union college, will be the principal speaker at today's exercises. The valedictory will be given by Cunrtis c. Page of Harts- dale. N. Y. Connecticut members graduating include:
 Richard H. Beecher, Watertown; i; George M. Beems, Waterbury; Russ Van Week Bradley, Fairfield; FL 1Aol1 O. ourrltt, WaterDury; wool sey Carmalt, Jr, New Haven; Ed ward H. Cobb, Canaan; Richard H. Davidson. Oakville; Howard S. Far well, Bridgeport; William J. H. Fischer, Jr., Milford; Paul w. Fos- ter, Watertown; John R, Gaines, Waterbury; Robert W. Gaines, New Haven; Warren l.. Hall, Water bury; Alfred s. Jarlett, Watertown; Harold c. McCollim, Jr., Green wich; Roderick c. R. McNeil, Bridgeport; Richard Maxwell, Greenwich; William Maxwell, Greenwich; Herbert w. D. Mayors, Collinsville; Samuel J. Miller, II, Cannondale; Stewart l.. Mims, Jr., Greenwich; Ralph w. Pickard, Watertown; B. Risley, Bethlehem; William B. Sprague, Jr., Morris; John c. Weld, Watertown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

RED FOX ALE and LARGAY'S PALE LAGER are sold on draught at all leading Hotels, Clubs, Inns, Taverns, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
Reserve Decision
 In Crash Case
Witnesses Claim MotOrist Not Intoxicated Police
 Officers Say He Was

Sentence was deferred to-day in the case of Fred Rheil, 61, of Clough road, who was arraigned in police court on the charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. The accused pleaded not guilty and called several witnesses to sub- .stantiate his defense that he was not intoxicated or under the inf1u- 'ence of liquor. Dr John J. Mullen was a witness for the accused.
 Captain Richard Leroy and Patrolman Thomas McElligott tes- tified that in their opinion the &C., cused was under the influence of drink at the time his automobile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

trustee for IS months. The post voted expression of thanks and ap- preciation to a former comrade. Charles Linton of New Haven for his actual and official scenes of World War films shown here June 1, which entertained over 100 members for approximately two hours and a quarter.
 pr O'Hara, Walter Racicot and Arthur LaBelle were nominated and elected as trustees for the post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
Motor Vehicle
 Dept Shows the
 Business Upturn

Hartford, Conn, June 16-UP) The general upturn recorded in business over the state, has been reflected in the records of the mo- tor vehicles department, it was noted to-day.
 The number of registrations in May. totaled 4,309, an increase of nearly 500 over the number regis tered in the corresponding month in 1882. The increase amounted To approximately 13 per cent, and represented the first monthly gain over a similar period, with the ex- ception of last December, in two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
President Will
 Begin His Much
 Needed Vacation

Washington, June 16-(UP)- President Roosevelt is expected to leave tonight or tomorrow for Marion, Mass. where he will begin leisurely vacation cruise up the coast to his summer home on the Canadian border. Failure of con- gress to adjourn until early this morning made it impossible for the president to attend graduation ex- ercises at the Groton school. Gro- ton. Mass. where his son. Frank lin, Jr. is receiving his diploma to- day. Mrs Roosevelt, however, left for Groton last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
THE CONCORDIA
 SINGING SOCIETY
Will Compete at the San- gerfest in New Bri-
 tain Sunday
PRIZES TO BE AWARDED


 Three states, Connecticut. New York and Massachusetts, will be represented in the sangerfest Sum day in Schuetzen and Quartette parks in New Britain. The Con- cordia Singing society of this city will be among the many choruses competing.
 Seventeen German singing so- cieties will be heard. The New Britain Quartet club, Tuetonia Maennerchor and the Donau Aus trian societies are sponsoring the event.
 The opening is scheduled for g a. m. and will continue throughout the day. Prizes will be awarded at 6 p. m.. An official reception will De held at m with addresses by Mayor Quigley and other New Britain city officials
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

price class. the crop retarded by the cool weathe. Lack of New Jersey berries also improved the market. Where as growers in
 some sections were offering their berries at 3 cents a box to anyone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
Strawberries of
 Home Growth in
 Big Demand Now

Hartford. Conn, June 16-(UP) Homegrown strawberries, which growers were not bothering to pick a few days ago, when the market was glutted, to-day had zoomed back into the profitable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

Known as the human ostrich. because he could chew broken glass and pins and swallow watches and other articles. Walter Marsh. an Australian, aged 56. has died in Coalville, England, of natural causes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

who would pick them. today the price was reported as high as <S@G1 a crate of 32 boxes at Glastoubufv& The New Haven market was bring ing s2.65 a crate. and the price 6< Manchester was around s3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

HT.-CoL. VIM. J.. sHANAHAN building fund. The meeting closed with a brief address by Comrade Racicot on Duties of a sComrade and What He Owes to the V. F. w."
 All members were requested to watch the papers for assembly time and place for the state convention. The site will undoubtedly be the Field street armory.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
France Has Holiday.
CORPORATION EARNINGS

NEW YORK, August 10 LP.-Per
share earnings of corporations report
ing during the past week with compar-
isons with the previous year included
In the following:
Evening star., 1933-08-20
FARM REFINANCING
PROGRAM SPEEDED
Land Bank Chiefs Will Recon-
mend That Loans Be Made Di-
rectly From $500, ,00o, 900.

Presidents Of the IL Federal Land
Banks will recommend to members of
their boards of directors that loans be
made directly to farmers out of $780,
O00, 900 fund provided for simplifying
and speeding up farm refinancing. it
was announced following a conference
OF the land bank chiefs here Friday.
The 5000 600 900 was made available
to Albert S. Goss land bank commits
sioner. as an emergency special fund to
help those farmers in immediate danger
OF foreclosure.
Heretofore agents of the land bank
commissioner have been in charge of
lending the funds from the 5000 900 .00O
but applications are piling up. Since
the land banks handle the applications
for refinancing on the land itself it was
decided that it would be simpler for
them to handle both funds.
Both Henry Morgenthau. jr. COVER
nor of the Farm Credit Administration
and GosS attended the conference and
approved the changes.
More than 100000 applications for
farm refinancing have been received by
the Farm Credit Administration.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August Retrospective
total abolition CT daily limits on price
changes electrified grain markets to-
Gay. and brou9ht about huge buying
that made wheat skyrocket All cents.
Corn went Wn;Zzino up 4 cents, the
extreme rise permissible at present.
Immense profit taking sales led to
many reactions during the upward
sweep of values, but big concentrated
buying Of wheat developed on setbacks
and proved tco powerful to be over
come. One broker alone purchased
upward of 100000 bushels. and there
was talk that his operations represented
part of a possible deal with the Orient
through financing from the United
States Government.
Wheat and corn both held most of
the days gain, closing unsettled. wheat
3lsa33s above yesterdays finish, corn
3hsa334 up. oats 13sa134 advanced and
provisions showing a rise of Is to 80
cents.
Pit gossip after the close was to the
effect that a considerable amount OF
grain recently pressing on the market
had been absorbed. At the outset a
multiplicity of selling orders led to a
brief period of hesitation. but soon the
market gained irresistible momentum
upgrade In a few minutes wheat
leaped almost cents from early bot
tom figures. Before the day was at
an end this was outdone by an ex-
treme gain of 5la cents as compared
with the opening low point.
From start to finish the focus of
traders attention was news that ex-
change directors were considering the
entire wiping cut of daily limits on
price changes. or at least permitting
greatly enlarged boundaries. The rea
son given for expected moves of Board
of Trade authorities was that existing
daily restrictions made it impossible
to have a free market in which grains
could be hedged or unhedged without
driving prices to the limits and stop
ping business. Farmers wishing to sell
their grain were thus confronted with:
a virtually closed market whenever
prices had reached the limits set for
one day
Assisting the rise of all grains was
widespread notice taken of official
statements concerning Government
plans relative to corn and hogs. These
statements were generally regarded as
emphasizing corn crop shortage and
big deficits of production in cats and
other feeds. as well as in bread grains.
Provisions rose promptly with
cereals.
Grain range at principal markets
today:
Evening star., 1933-08-20

53.FM Park Place