davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
HOTEL MEN EXPECT
AGREEMENT ON NRA
CODE 7 0 Be SIGNED
National Association In Confer
ence With Recovery
Administration

Hotels which have not signed the
MIRA agreement are expecting at least
a temporary code to be agreed to with
in the next day or two that will per-
NIT them to display the blue eagle
according to Fred Peterson of the
Grand Pacific hotel. "Thos. D. Green
president of the American Hotel AS
ISOLATION and committee represent
ing the hotel interests Of the nation
have not been able to agree upon a
code that is acceptable to the hotel
men" said Peterson.
THE hotel business presents prob
lens that probably do not affect any
other business, except perhaps the
restaurant business. A hotel in q city
OF any size must keep open "a hours
out Of every day. II we keep four
crews Of clerks and bell boys on the
job we would still have eight hours in
week that would have to be &C.
counted for. II hotels, on q 40-hour
basis, with the present business con-
ditions confronting them, are compell-
ed to put on four crews many Of them
will have to close up. However, ex-
pect that an agreement that will be
satisfactory will be reached within q
short time.
President Green has appealed to
members Of the hotel association to
await the outcome of the negotiations
with patience. In letter received
from him Tuesday he said he knew
many hotel men were impatiently
awaiting his advice to sign, while
others believe that the blanket agree
ment presented to them would force
them to close their doors. He appeal
ed to both to await the outcome OF
the negotiations"
In the letter president Green said:
with the emergency agreement un-
der consideration the immediate or
premature signers will derive no bene-
fit from the deserved consideration
we are working so hard to get"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16

Most Indian elephants are broken
and safe to handle within six weeks
after being captured
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
NEWSPAPER CODE IS
APPROVEDBY CHIEF
Agreement Submitted BY Pub
fishers Is Modified At Par
ley With Johnson

Washington, Aug. 16.--(P9-The way
was opened Wednesday for Am
erican newspapers to join the parade
Of business organizations marching
under the blue eagle.
A modified presidential re-employ-
ment agreement providing for tenn
porary minimum wages and shorter
hours for newspaper workers was APP
proved Tuesday night by Hugh S.
johnson, recovery administration.
AS approved, the temporary sched-
ule, submitted by the American Pub
fishers association, left open several
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16

cases a Accent an hour minimum
wage was fixed for mechanical work.
ers or artisans, except apprentices.
Minimum wages for office and sales
employees were prescribed at from $12
weekly in towns less than $500 to
SIS in cities OF more than 100000 pop
ulation.
The Bismarck Tribune signed the
presidents unemployment agreement
shortly after 1t was issued and has
put it into force.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
C}OA lib -
g EXPlRTS PLAY IT 80
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY

"N1s NxCNENNCx
(Secretary, American Bridge League)
If games and slams were bid only
when they could be made against the
best defense, contract would lose
much Of its thrill. A player who never
bids more than the cards guarantee
is far too conservative, for he fails
to allow for the human element. Good
defense is difficult, and the most
skillful opponents sometimes fall
short of perfection.
Probably the most interesting
hands in the game are those in which
the declarer has overbid slightly, and
requires just little help from his
opponents to make the contract
Here we find a true battle of wits,
with the opponents trying to dis
cover the perfect defense which will
beat the contract, and the declarer
doing his best to conceal it from
them.
The Bidding
Todays hand was played in rub
Der game, with North and South vul-
nerable, East and West not vulner-
able. South opened with one heart,
West passed, and North bid one
spade, preferring to make uncover
one force rather than to assist the
hearts Immediately. East bid two dia-
monds, South two hearts and North
four hearts, which closed the bidding.
The Play
West opened with the eight Of dia-
monds in response to his partners
bid, and East won with the king.
South unhestitating played the nine
Of diamonds to the first trick, care
fully concealing the three. The
eight was presumably Vests highest
diamond, so the declarer knew that
East could Immediately mark him
(South) with the queen and nine. To
play the three at this point would
expose the fact that he held at least
three diamonds.
East followed with the ace of dia-
monds, on which South played the
queen and West the six, and this gave
East a difficult guess. The fall of
he is said to have left 1t when he
came to North Dakota.
Moreland had been working on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
JAMESTOWN LEGION ELECTS

Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 16.-P-
Ed Willett was elected commander of
the Ernest Robertson Post Of the
American Legion here Tuesday night,
succeeding w. j. Flanagan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
Sleeping Sickness
Epidemic Unchecked

st. Louis, Aug. 16.-(P)-A seventh
death from sleeping sickness" and a
number of new cases of the disease,
encephalitis, caused medical authori-
ties here Wednesday to delve deeper
in their study of the strange malady
as they continued their attack against
tie epidemic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
Federal Marshal Is
Visitor in Bismarck

On his way from Minot to Fargo
with a prisoner, U. s. Marshall O.
GunWaldson visited in Bismarck We'd
nesday.
Gunwaldson went to Minot to take
custody of Audris Moreland, young
Indiana man who is wanted in De-
troit, Mich, on an auto theft charge
The Indianan is charged with steal
ing the auto in Detroit and transport
ing it to his home in Indiana, where
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
CONSIDER WORKS PLAN

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 16.-tP)-The
North Dakota public works board, in
session in Fargo, Tuesday considered
legal and engineering aspects of the
proposed Fargo sewage disposal plant
and the Valley City waterworks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16

he is said to have left 1t when he
came to North Dakota.
Moreland had been working on a
farm near MinOt,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
Six More Firms in
Recovery Campaign

Names of six more Bismarck firms
have been added to those who have
signed President Roosevelt's reem-
ployment agreement, Postmaster Wal
ter Sather said Tuesday.
New signers include the Equitable
Life Assurance Society, Rawlings and
Towns Dental Clinic, Home Decora-
tors Store, Dorum Tailoring company,
Henry Dohn's Meat Market and the
Bismarck Implement company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16

A silver spoon In q glass will pre-
vent boiling water from cracking the
glass when poured into it; the spoon
conducts heat better than the water
and sets up circulation in the glass so
that the water is hottest in the upper
levels and not on the bottom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
their kind assistance, sympathy and
for the floral offerings, during our re-
cent bereavement of our husband and
father.
Mrs. Jennie Clark.
Miss Violet Clark.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-20
B RIO ADF ORD

Wedding bells!-these happened to
be cowbells-rang a joyful peal to
Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin B. DeBerry late
Saturday night when they were hon.
ored with an old-time serenade.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Zimmerman on Tuesday,
April II.
Misses Minnie, Lillian, Alice and
Helena Holtschneider spent the Eas-
ter holidays with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred. Holtschneider, return
ing to Baltimore on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kitzmiller Wis
tied friends in Bayard, w. Va, Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan DeBerry Thursday evening
were Mrs. Henry Kitzmiller and
family and William DeBerry.
The farmers of this community are
busily engaged preparing the soil for
spring planting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-20

when moisture conditions are likely
to be more favorable, and it will
have a better chance to get ahead of
the weeds that. are always present in
all soils. The young grass will stand
few later frOsts better than it will
endure the hot, dry days of May and
June.
Ut equal Importance to early SOW
ing is care that seed is purchased
from reliable seed dealer, one who
has reputation to maintain.
The Spray Method For Treatment of
Seed Oats
Dump the seed on clean barn floor
or canvas, or in a tight wagon box.
Mix one pint of formaldehyde (37 per
cent by weight) with one pint of wa
ter and pour into a quart sprayer.
This quart of solution will treat SO
bushels. If fewer bushels are to be
treated use CORRESPONDENCE smaller
quantity of the solution.
Shovel the oats from one pile to an
other, spraying each shovelful. One
stroke of the piston produces about
the right amount of mist for dirt
shovelful of seed. A scoop-shovelful
requires about four strokes.
After the oats are sprayed, shovel
them into pile and cover with blan-
kets, canvas or sacks that have been
thoroughly sprayed with the solution
to kill smut spores on them.
The pile should be covered at least
five hours and may be left covered
overnight. The oats may then be
bagged and drilled. If sowing is de-
layed, or if it is planned to store the
oats after treatment, the pile should
be spread out and aired for day.
Treatment may be given at any time
previous to sowing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-20
Hannah Matthews, a servant.

Hannah Matthews, a servant.
According to customary procedures
in such cases any girl who was sold
into service was bound for seven years
if she were twelve when the inden-
ture was made. If her age were
greater than this, but four years of
service were required. Upon her re-
lease "mayd" received 81 new pet
tycoat and wastcoat, one new smock,
1 new pair of shoes, new pair of
stockings and the cloathes" formerly
belonging to her.
In the case of Hannah Matthews,
however, the letters of indenture pro-
vided that upon receiving her freedom
she was to be requited with "fifty ak
ers of land and one years provisions
according to the custom of the coun-
try. She may, however, be acquitted
of all obligation if she pay or cause
to be paid to Thomas Greene l thous-
and-weight of good, merchantable leaf
tobacco and caske and three barrels
of goode corne, but she must not dis
pose of herself in marryage without
the consent of Thomas Greene"
Governor Greene's home at St
Mary's was next to that of Margaret
Brent, the land on which it stood hav-
ing been patented in 1889 and called
first Greene's Rest, and later Saint
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-20

Ann. The house was a two-story
frame building with brick gables, a
type of architecture which was much
in vogue during the seventeenth CEN
fury in st. Mary's. 1t was occupied
as late as 1920 by members of the
Bronze family which is still prominent
in Southern Maryland, but the stout
brick chimneys remained standing
much longer than that, gaunt spec
tiers which formed the only monument
ever erected to the second Governor
of Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-20
CountyAgent's Column
J. H. CARTER
Resident County Agent,
Office: Court House, Oakland, Md.

Early Seeded Lawns Have Best
Chance
Lawn seed planted at this time in
the spring will have three times as
good chance to establish itself as
that planted later on and it will be
harder and more luxuriant, it is
stated by F. S. Holmes, in charge of
the seed inspection work at the Uni
versity of Maryland Experiment Sta
ton. Practically all grass seed, Mr..
Holmes points out, will grow better
in the cool days of early spring,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-20

the oath of fealty which he prescribed,
to the government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
Get Long Terms
 for Conspiracy
(continued From Page D

(Continued From Page D
 the county Jail. Campisi, he said was the leader. He began planning tho Kidnapping last April, he said.
 Campisi approached Middle. town man and two Hartford resi-. dents, asking thom to como into the plot with him, but all turned il down. one of the Hartford men went to Springfield with him tc look over the situation, however. It was then he interested Corvo In the case. Alcorn said. A shack on Southington mountain, equipped with Q post to which the victim could be chained, was rented and was to be used as the hideaway, Alcorn said.
 Alcorn was In Europe when Hickey first learned of the plot. Hickey cabled hin, and took the matter up with federal authorities here and 0t Springfield. who aided in the matter. Atcorn returned and was on the scene when the men were arrested as they drove north toward Springfield. deter. mined on the job. Two nights pre- viously they had prepared to take Aibano. but he failed to appear while they lay waiting for him, Ale corn said. The arrest was made at Windsor Locks, Hickey having stationed guards on oil roads lead ing north from here.
 Alcorn told the court he felt great satisfaction because q crime had been prevented, and q victim saved from kidnapers rather than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
Columbia Will
 Broadcast Series

The 1883 World Series between the New York Giants and the Washington Senator's baseball teams will be described play-by- play over the WABC-Columbia net work. beginning Tuesday. October 3.
 The first two games - Tuesday and wednesday-will be played at the Polo Grounds. New York City and the following three games - Thursday. Friday and Saturday = at the Washington ball park. Should sixth and sevent games be necessary. the teams will return to New York.
 Each days broadcast will begin at 1915 ?. n.. EST.
 Arrangements for the handling of the World Series broadcasfs were consumated at Chicago in a conference between Herbert B. Glover. director of News Broad casting for Columbia, and Judge Kenesaw M. Landis. baseball czar. The announcers for the series will be selected within the next few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
Foley Is Given
 3 to 3 Years
fcontinued From Page iJ

tCUHttuueu BFOm EAEo on Chase Boulevard to inquire the direction of South Leonard street. The girl was going in that direction and offered to ride with them to show them the street. During the ride they Inquired if she were in. terested in securing employment
 She said she was not but that her younger sister, IT, was looking for employment. Arriving at her home, the IT year old sister offered to take the position.
 On the way to New Hartford that evening Foley gave several rlving at their destination, Foley, around the farm, such as caring given her and when she com- plainod of dizziness. Mary Ann Fuller was instructed by Foley to put her to bed
 During tho night. Foley with the assistance of Mary Ann Fuller sought unsuccessfuliy to attack the girl, Mir Fitzgerald said, but shv put up c hard battle.
 Mfr Fitzgerald said the warrants awaiting Foley and Miss Fuller charge a moro serious crime than the one facing them in Waterbury. In Waterbury the charge Is entIc. ing q femalo for immoral purposcs.
 Mir Fitzgerald showed that Foley was sentenced in 1925 to . three to i've year term in states prison on two counts of q statutory offcnse. Ho was parolod in 1927 but vioiat- cd tho parole fn 1928 and returned to tho prison for c similar offcnse.
 High Sheriff James 0eddes said he would take Foley to states prison and would take Miss Fuller. into custody. LItchfeid authorities will have to bring Foley to the Litchncld courts from the states prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
Capt. John O'Leary
 To Address l.. ons
Service Club Secures Local Boy Who Made Good in U. s. Marine Corps as Speaker for To-morrow's
 Meeting at The Elton

Lions club members will hear Capt. John D, o'Leary, of the United States Marine Corps, a local boy who made good, at their weekly luncheon meeting tomor- row noon at the Hotel Elton. In the evening he will repeat hts ad. dress before the Reserve officers association at o'clock.
 For 17 years Capt o'Leary cruis- cd about the world with Uncle Sam's Devil dogs" coming to his native city only occasionally. For several months he has been sta. ttoned nearby and tomorrow will make his local debut as Q speaker.
 Members of the Lions club have invited Q number of prominent guests for the affair tomorrow which will be in the nature of Q welcome home celebration minus most of the speaking. Andrew M. Larson Is chairman of the special occasion and Is arranging the pro- gram. Mayor Hayes was invited and said he would be glad to be on hand to greet Capt. oLeary. Likewise number of others have promised to be on hand.
 Capt. o'Leary Is a Baldwin street boy. He was born in house stand ing opposite Pleasant street and attended local schools, He went to the border with old Co, II, under Capt. Roberts Hannigan and on his return enlisted in the marines, Before long he was commissioned a second lieutenant and since then had gradually been promoted. He has seen service in every ocean and many lands since, He is mar ried and has a daughter eight years old who arc temporarily residing on Columbia Boulevard, For thu present Capt, O'Leory Is In com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27

"commodity" dollar idea. The ad. ministration's new monetary pro. gram is expected to bo annoonccd by the middle of October and may contain disclosures along these lines. fly" dollar would bo one adjusted from time to timc to gold or other metallic content SC that 1t would purchase q similor amount of goods and services from year to year. Commodity prices would bc determined by . comprehensive index compiled by tho government.
 Whom prices of commodities roso the metallic content of tho dollar would be raised and when prices declined tho dollar would be cheap onod. This process might tend to iron out violent fluctuations in price levels. Instead of prices revolving around tho dollar the dollar would move up and down
 The commodity dollar idea, however. is believed to bc n the ties are yet 10 De worked out bo. fore the plan could be adopted. Neverthoiess, tho idea is receiving close study by administration Of. ficials.
 Recent uncertainty over the cd. ministration's police is believed to have caused reluctance on the part of banks and others to extend ere. dit, This factor was said to have led to . decision to announce the immediate monetary policy Of the Koyernment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27

end up tho campaign in traditional form with rallies in Duggan square, Washington Hill and on lower Baldwin street.
 First DIctrict Meeting
 The first district workers will hold an organization meeting to- morrow night at headquarters. To. night the 10th district will meet, Last night tho 18th, 18th and 9th districts organized. Tomorrow night the 18th district will meet at France. America hall for or- ganization purposes, the 18th dis trict will meet at headquarters and the goth will meet at the City Hall. Tho second and 17tht districts will organize tomorrow night in Gall lagher's hall on Laurel street, also, and the ninth district will meet at the offices of the health depart
 Friday night the 9th district will meet at 12 Beacon street, tho 18th will organize at the home of Dis- triet Chairman Timothy Garren on Melrose avenue and tho 14th will meet at o'Donnell's hall on Wash- ington street.
 Tho iith district will meet to- night at 7S3 Bank street ana the | 18th district will organize tomor- row night at Muleahy school.
 Tonight the republicans will conduct rallies at Fuller street playground and at the central "Y", Tomorrow night Q rally will be held by tho g. o. p. at Franco American hall on South Main street. Friday night the Italian Republican club will hold a rally at 4S Green street.
 Last night the republican canal. dates met at Mrs Gray's tea room on Willow street and directed theit usual charges against tho demo. cratic administration and promised raises In pay for the policemen firemen, teachers and street ant tho same time, promised to reduce water department employees and. al l tA AH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
A92 XN0D 7iO Meters VON Kilocycles
 Newark
Newark

B:oo-Carroli Club Reporter. B:06-Program Resume. E:16-Brain Furniture-Ethel ss R. Peyser. 6:3o-Kay Costello. songs. S:3b-Ann Brae and Zelda Ray,
 songs, S:lS-Pauio Gruppe. cello;
 Samuel Quincy, piano, {. s:oo-Uncle Don. e:S0--Studio music. 0:%6-Al Woods, songs. 6:60-Frances Hunt. songs. e:6B--Hollywood news. 7:00-Sports-Fo Prick. 7:1b-Jack Arthur, baritone. 7:20-The Count of Monte
 Cristo-sketch. 7:l5-News-Gabriel Heater S:0o-Detectives Black and Blue
 Mystery drama. S:iB-Veronica Wiggins, contralto S:30-Sketch. s:O0-Gordon Graham. baritone;
 ohman and Arden. piano
 Duo. s:iS-Macy and Smalley, songs. o:So-variety Musicale. 1o:00-Jay Dennis and Ted Reese,
 songs. io:15-Curren Events-Harlan
 Eugene Read. lO:S0-Market and Halsey Street
 Playhouse. Il:Oe-Time; weather. 1l:02-Moonbeam Trio. ii:30-scotti orchestra. 12:00-Robbins orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
Radio Programs
Me's,. sss WDRc x,,"s,s... .::s
 EArtSorta

6;00-Skippy, b:15--Jack Brooks orchestra. b;S0-Jack Arinstrong-An.
 American Boy. 6;45-Round Towners. 6;00-Buddy Wagner's orchestra G;l5-H-Bar-o Rangers. 6'so--Russian Gypsy orchestra. 6i45--Marvelous Melodies; Frank
 Hazard, tenor; Brusiloffs
 orchestra. 7;oo--Myrt and Margc. 7;16-To be announced. 7:S0-Jubileo. 7;46-Bothany Girls quartet, S;00--Harriet Lee, rio, Joe
 Greens orchestra. S;l6-Edwin c. Hill. S:30--The Metropolitans. 9;00-Irvin Cobb. 9;l5--To be Continued. 93o--Guy Lombardo's orchestra.
 Burns and Allen. 10 i0:o0--Waring's pennsylva nians;
 Harry Richman and Milton
 Borle. tt.. l0;s0-Alexander woolcott--the
 Town Crier. io:4b--Howard Barlow and Co.
 lumbia symphony orches-
 tra. Van. I1;30--Charlie Davis orch hestra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
MANIFESTATIONS
 MONETARY POLICY IS BELIEVED READY
Commodity" Dollar to Be Adjusted as Occasion
 Demands
HY RTCHARD ID. GRTDLEY

Washington, Sept 27.-(UP)-- The administration to-day was un- derstood to have virtually conn pleted its new monetary policy de. signed to help business by remov. ing uncertainties over tho future of the dollar.
 Details Of the new program were lacking but it was believed. 1t con- tained no provisions for immediate currency inflatoin. It may dis- close however, the presidents plan for Q "compensative" or "commod- fly" dollar which would remain relatively steady in purchasing power, instead of tied to fixed weight of gold.
 The president revealed his inter. est in commodity" dollar whom he turned down world economic conference proposals for stabilizas ton of currencies. At that time ho remarked that the American people were interested in q dollar that would have stable purchasing power from year to year and would not penalize debtors for the ben. eft fss creditors during a period of low prtcos and vice.versa in a nerIaa Of high prices.
 ForSseverai months government economists nave been studying the