davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Work Wanted

A FORMER school teacher desires
work. Have had experience In clerk
ing, homework and waiting table.
A good home desired rather than
wages. Write Tribune Ad No. 1857.
EXPERIENCED waitress, Chamber
maid or housekeeper wants work.
Can 60 home nights. Phone 1881.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING
At depression prices. Prices cut II
half. AL work guaranteed. Mai
orders given prompt attention
Round crystals. 25c. Fancy crys-
tails. SOC. Dean Z Kysar. Ssh eth
st. Bismarck, n. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09

WE SELL certified "A" Grade Peter.
slime electric Matched chicks, all
breeds. twenty. five, $40: fifty
chicks, N.7S: one hundred. $3.50 de.
livered. Also others priced lower.
Dacotah Seed Company. 9th ct. and
Main, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09

Real Estate
FOR eALE-Six room modern house.
Big snap II taken at once. Close in
Between Broadway q Thayer. Small
cash payment. balance like rent
Phone col.
FOR sALE-Five room modern bung-
allow and garage. Gas heat, auto
matte gas water heater. kitchen gas
range. Location In best part Of
city. Place In good condition. Love-
II yard. Shade trees. Cheap for
cash. Write Tribune Ad. No. 35l6.
FOR 6AxEHodeIn new home. oix
rooms and bath. E1nished base
menk. Garage. Handicapped grounds.
Near schools and capitol. PSiced
for quick sale. Owner leaving city.
Write =. q. Box Ca, Bismarck. n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
8uotneae Opportuniiy

6uotness Opportunity
ANY BUSINESS anywhere bought
and sold for cash, buyers waiting.
What have you for sale or trade In
real estate, bonds, ETC.? FOR SALE
or trade for small farm. small gro
Gerry store, 20 miles from Fargo.
Union Adjustment Co.. 500 Black
Bldg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Livestock Shippers
Asked to Be Careful

South st. Paul, MIMI. March g.
'R)-A statement urging livestock
shippers to mot unduly tax the STU
alton with heavy supplies" was issued
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09

Washlnoton, NAyeh o.-(AHOlscu-
latjo0 Ct Nancy 81 The Unitod 0tatea
lncseAeod 1ooaooo0o0 % = total q
eellsn7,iee = ths neuth = ~
soaSy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Weather Report
FORECAST


For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight; Friday partly cloudy and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09

By local market interests here Thurs-
day.
II called attention to the restricted
competition due TO the money dtua.
ton and the lower trend Of the mar.
bet"
The market VIII remain open.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis. March 9.-(R)-Flour
unchanged. Shipments 1924. Pure
bran 12OO-l25O. Standard middlings
II .OO-ll.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Wanted to Rent

Wanted to Rent
WANTED 10 RENT-lNrnished I or
5 room house. Modern. Must have
two bed rooms. Phone 1913.
WANTED-March 18th, completely
and well furnished modern or S
room house. Write Tribune Ad. No.
1854.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09

Winnipeg, March 3. - @ - Cash
wheat: No. northern 49h: No. 2
northern q: No. 3 northern 46ts.
Oats No. 2 white 24ss; No. 3 white
lax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
CoNTINU D
Emergency Measure Penalties boarding


transaction, and books :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
GENERAL CONDITIONs

and northcentral portions tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09

WINNIPEG GRAIN RANGE
WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN

Wheat, spot, No. 2 northern Mani
|toba, A.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

i future.
 This evening a meeting #''' he held in Garden hall fer 1A4z4 Ia- tarented in the tAiIorzs union. About 90 names have already beer added to the roster of tHe organization as a result of a meeting held iaet "wednesday evening. The present officers are George Gentil, prsi- dent; vfncen1o NardelIi, yice-preei- dent; and Mario Pace, treasurerl Plans for the futare will be nn- nounced this evening.
 Tomorrow afternoon the meet. ing will be for moulders and core
 makers. All interested are tnvit-
 ed to Liberty hall at 2 o'clock
 State Organizer Dennis !. Keefe.
 will be the speaker. It is expected that 200 will be signed up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

the Equinox house, Manchester. Vermont, on Friday and Saturday. September IS and IS. executive vice president Dudley Harmon of the council announced here to-day. Other subjects for discussion on the program, which will bring to- gether a group of speakers who arc authorities in their fields, will be school costs,. governmental re- organization for economy, and re- gional planning.
 The quarterly meeting of the council woll include three sessions, to be held on Friday afternoon, Friday evening and Saturday fore- noon. The effects of the industrial recovery program will occupy the attention of the council directors and members from all over New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

New England council for a better understanding of the entire prob- lem of school expenses. Other speakers will be Chairman John r. Tinsley of the New England councils committee on community development and Cecil D. Fraser. former professor of finance at the Harvard Graduate School of Bus iness Administration.
 A general survey of the effects of the federal reconstruction pro- gram and the current position of. New England business will be in- cluded in matters to be presented at the Friday afternoon session. President Henry D. Sharpe of the council will preside and will review current progress fin New England business and the work of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

England at the Saturday forenoon session. At that time representa- tives of industries now operating under approved codes or lnodinca- tions of the presidents re-empioy- ment agreement win report inc formally how the problems of op- erating their businesses under the new technique are being solved and how the new system is work ing out.
 The Friday sessions of the quar- terly meeting will be devoted to the subjects of school costs and governmental economy. Speakers will include John F. scuily, super intendent of schools, at Brockton, Mass, who will speak on behalf of the New England school superin- tendents who are working with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
LETTUCE WRAPPING DEAR

Portland, Ore. = (UP)-Packed in visible wrappers, as dainty as . birthday gift, a shipment of ore- gon lettuce is on the Pacific ocean en route to Hongkong, China, to be sold at 50 cents q head. Packing and transporta- ton charge account for 35 cents of the high price on each head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

council since the twenty-ninth
 quarterly meeting of the organi-
 zation in June. The subject of re- gional planning will also form q
 part of the discussion at this ses- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
|Tradesmen to Form Unions Meetings Planned for This
 Evening and TO- morrow

Representatives of the American Federation of Labor will address meetings today and tomorrow for the purpose of completing the or- ganization of two more labor un- ions, tailors and mouiders. Other meetings will be held in the near
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

of discussion when the thirtieth quarterly meeting of the New Eng land council, alI-New England de- velopment organization, is held at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Discuss Effects Of
 MIRA On Business
Will Be Topic at New England Councils Quarterly
 s~ Meeting in Manchester, Vt

Boston, Sept S--The impact of the national recovery administra- tfon program on New England business will be the major subject
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Esc A DAY ;::l!:!Zz FOR T73IE5B
 A New Complete Dining Room Outfit

Imagine the big savings make in buying all S4 pieces at this special outfit price tomorrow Only 1Oc day is all pay! New fall style bufet table with leaf chair and diners of walnut veneers with other woods chna extra). Everything else you need is included
 2-pc Suite-5O-Pc Dinner Set-26-Pcs SiIyerware
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Hadley's Low Prices and Low Terms Enable You
 To Do YOUR Part

Now everybody can buy help in the Presidents great drive put back to work Even though you haven't the cash just 10 cents day will pay for anything in this adver
 sement! The old low prices still in effect while present stocks last! Savings you won't be able to duplicate in the months to come! Buy4Tomorrow!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

M Eurnsh your. bedroom besatisy and most economical with smart oatht! Specially priced complete 1Oc is all pay bed chest and choice of the r dresser vanity of fine walnut other woods Ever thing to completely furn:sh and for comfort!
 U. 3-Piece Suite Spring - All Cotton Mattress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
CorniUdL Continues
 Program Tonight

The auditorium of St Margaret's school was filled to capacity last evening when parishioners gather ed to enjoy the first nights pro, gram of the Children's Carnival which was held last evening and IS being conducted again this even ing. The program was presented under the direction of Mrs Ernest Drufa with the children Of the school as participants. John Col lins was accompanist. Miss Mar garet Geddes rendered several piano solos. An entirely new ana varied program has been arranged for this evenings performance.
 Last nights program was as fol- lows:
 Welcome song, sixth grade boys; banjo duet, Joseph Stevens ana Raymond Downey; serenade to Santa Claus, first grade, two verses and two choruses: recitation, Wll- liam Harrington; pageant or time' Second grade; song, spinning Wheel" Mary O'Brien; group. of dancers, four seventh grade girls, Helen DeBoakes, Jane Ryan ana Marjorie Monaghan, Joan Byrnes, Betty Rush, Marie Brennan; song. "Mother Machree', Mary Arlene BolanF and Donald Harmon; "Jin- gle BelTs'' recitation, third grade; song. dance, Margaret Honan: piano selections: "Goblin's Frollc' "Japanese Lanterns" Dancing Leaves" Rita Donahue; sketch, eighth grade. girls; drummer, Bob by Scannel; sextette from Flora dora", fourth grade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
Women Voters Board
 Fills Vacant Office

The board of directors of the Connecticut League of Women Not- CTS. meeting Wednesday at head quarters on Washington street, voted to appoint Mrs Richard Warren of Norwalk as state chair man of the leagues child welfare department She will be asked to fill the vacancy created by the res. ignation of Mrs Alfred H. Rapp or Berlin.
 Delegates selected to represent the league at the National Conrer- ence on the Cause and Cure oi War, to be held in Washington the week of January IA are Mrs Fred erick S. Chase of Waterbury and Mrs Cornelius Kruse of Middle town, with Mrs Francis U. John stone of woodstock and Mrs Dud- ley B. Luck of Ridgef1eld as alter mates. Preliminary reports were heard on interviews with congressmen concerning measures which the league will actively support during the coming Congress. All Connec- ticut congressman have not vel been interviewed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
Soci0t Studies
 Club Program,
Supper Meeting Held Last Evening; Guest Speakers
 Gave Interesting Talks

A very enjoyable supper meeting of the Waterbury Teachers Social Studies club was held last evening at Afys Brooks on West Main street. Miss May V. Mccarthy pre- sided. Miss .Georgianna Clark of Wilhy high school gave short talk, stressing the need of a sense of humor ;n teaching. Miss G. Marion Holland of the Waterbury hospital faculty spoke on India. Miss Holland who has spent sev- eral years in that country proved well qualified to discuss the sub ject. The speaker clarified her remarks on the dress of the peo- pie by showing many of the diff ferent costumes of the country. She was assisted by Miss Marguer- ite Power, who acted as model.
 The following were present:
 Misses G. Marion Holland, Geor- gianna Clark. Jane Keough, Julia Sullivan, Loretta Buckley, Mary Santoro, Mary E. Clarkin, Mar garet Reilly, Lauretta F. Calvin, Anastasia M. Dillon, Mary M. Dillon, Mary M. Fitzgerald, Mary H. Madden, Mary A. Sullivan, Emeline V. Phelan, Julia Connor, Helen R. Murphy, Mae Ryan, M. Corinne Rossi, Mary F. McCar- thy, Anna Alishausky, Frances Col lins, Irene Kennedy, Helen R. Hartnett, Margaret A. Delaney, Alice Mcdonnell, Catherine Sheri- dan, Candita Mazzarella, Anna Donnelly, Kathleen Healey, Mar garet Dwyer, Elizabeth Fitzmaur- ice, Mae Lannen, Marjorie Rigney, Loretta Sullivan, Catherine O. Donnell, Anna Cunningham, Cath crime T. Hayes, Grace McHugh, Theresa c. Timms, Mary A. Grady, Marie Corr, k. B. Balfe, Mary Scully, Pauline Perrault.
 Misses Sally Bergin, Alice NJ. Walsh, Mary Katzman, Irene Sheri- dan, Margaret Mccarthy, Erma- linda Greco, Anna Skehan, Ida Meier, Renora Barber, Margaret Fitzmaurice, Ella Croke, Anna Sweeney, Kathryn A. Carroll. Jo- sephine A. Mccormack, Joseph E.. Mary E. Morris, Alice Gou- mey, Bessie Delaney, Esther M. Fox, Marguerite Power, Kathleen E. Wheeler, Jennie A. Freney, Ju- lie E. Dolan, Anna M. Dwyer, Eliza beth R. Mcdonald, Laura Biron, Bourke, Anne F. Dwyer, May V. Mccarthy and Ralph Car rington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14

went up with the queen and North with the deuce of spades. MT Jaeger now ran off the trump and the three good hearts. winning the last trick in dummy and bring ing the hand down to the follow ing.
 North held the seven of hearts and the ace and three of clubs.
 South held the ace and ten or diamonds and the ten of clubs.
 West held the jack of hearts and the kind and nine of clubs.
 East held the jack and nine of diamonds and the queen of clubs. \
 You see, East had been forced to hold the jack and nine of dia- monds to protect himself against dummy's ace and ten of diamonds.
 Now the ace of diamonds was led from dummy and first West was squeezed. He could not let go the jack of heart. or declarer's seven would be good; therefore, he was forced to drop the nine of clubs. North threw away the seven of hearts and East followed wsth a diamond. But now the ten o$ clubs was led from dummy and declarer won the last 1.-two tricks with the ace and three of clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
Federated Church To
 Hold Xmas Services

Sunday evening, December 17th, at o'clock, the South Federated church will observe their annual White Gift Christmas service. This service exemplifies the true spirit of Christmas. s,s
 More and more are people real izing that the joy of Christmas lies in giving and not getting. This service represents the giving of the three gifts: self-service and sub stance to Christ our King. The gift of self is the giving of ones self to the church, and it's work; the gift of service Is the services one may render to the church, church school and community; and the gifts of substance are the gifts of food, clothing, toys and money for the needy of the church and com niunity.
 The gifts are all wrapped in white, and the. decorations with the exception of green Christmas trees are all white also..
 A beautiful old English pageant entitled "When the Prince Com eth" will be presented at this ser- vice. The time is Christmas eve in days of old, when 8 kingdom at war for many years with a neigh boring Kingdom is suffering with inward revolt and unrest.
 The scene takes place on the kings highway near the chapel where the people of the village and the castle go to attend vespers. It is . lovely Christmas story that brings home to all the real meafi- ing of those words Peace on Earth, Goodwill toward Men," and one can readily understand the contentment, love and understand ing that will exist among individ- uals, communities and nations when peace and love comes from within our own hearts.
 The characters of the pageant are: Fagot-gatherer, Soldier of the Kings Guard, Traveller, Woman and Child, Villager, Herdsman. Serving Maid, Page, Trumpeter, King Queen, Chief Councillor, Train Bearers to King and Queen, 4 lantern bearers and Carolers.
 This service is not for members of the South Federated church only-for any man, woman or child of any church or comnlun- ity that really desires to make the spirit of Christmas live in his own heart and the hearts and lives of his fellowmen.
 Mr and Mrs John O'Brien of Poughkeepsie, N. r., are visiting MT and Mrs Judson Smith. of Bishop street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
Scout News

Scout officials and representa- tives of practically all local Jewlsn organizations will be present at the Parents Night program to be held tonight at the Waterbury He- brew Institute by members of Troop 29.
 Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf will he one of the speakers, as well as Arthur D. Marston, scout exc cutive, and Harry Hyde. district commissioner. Others who will atetnd are Isidor Prillig, president of the Hebrew Institute; Herman J, Weisman; Ralph Gottlieb, vice. president of the Young Israel asso- citation; Julius Grossman of the Palmour club; Attorney Percy Ora cerstein: Dr Samuel Bisnovich, president of the Phi Beta alumni; Samuel Kramer, director of the Waterbury Hebrew institute; and Hyman Helfand, scoutmaster.
 Parents of the scouts have all been invited and will witness dem onstrations of scouting activity and programs.
 The four patrol exhibits dis played last night by Troop or the First Baptist church at its Parents Might program were all accepted for inclusion in the an nual scout exhibit early next year: The displays were highly praised by Scout Executive Arthur D. Mars ton and District Commissioner Har- ry Hyde. l.
 The Parents Night was begun with 6 supper served at 6:30 o. clock. It was followed by a dem- onstration of scout activity and number of entertainment featHes:. Rev David P. Gaines was one of the speakers.
 Louis Hubbard, troop committee chairman, acted as toastmaster al the supper. The program was ar ranged by William Kerr. scoutmas. ter: Robert Stanton, assistant scoutmaster; Robert Borden, junior assistant scoutmaster; and Harold Fleming, senior patrol leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
St Margarefs s Parish
 Sponsors Card Party

One of the largest card parties to be sponsored in the city during the year is scheduled to be staged tomorrow evening at St Margaret's parish hall. All par- ishioners including, men, women, and the young people of the parish have made arrangements to attend the affair. Many groups from par ishes throughout the city will also attend.
 Among the features of the eve ming will be the forty-five tourna- ment in which, twenty or more teams have already entered. Bridge. whist, pinochle and other card games will also be- enjoyed and at tractive prizes will be awarded.
 The various committees in charge of the. event include, bridge and whist, Harold Brennan and Thomas Bane; "45", Timothy Quill and Thomas Crean; pinochle, Rev Peter Daily; prizes, Michael Whelan and scorer, James J. Carr.
 Numerous tables have been arr ranged with ample space to ac- commodate the large attendance, which Is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
Court Of Honor Is
 Held By Boy Scouts

Eight merit badges and honor awards were given at last night meeting of the. Waterbury Boy Scout court of honor.
 Ciyics, Harry Wamack of Troop 35; firemanship, Craig Barber ana Charles Phillips of> Troop 35; nix ing. Robert Brown of Troop 36; safety. Kenneth Morris Of Troop 22: scrolarship, Harry Kamack or Troop 35; star Scout, Caswel! Sil- yer of Trop 23; silver palm, Ken meth Morris.
 An entertainment, dance, and card party will be held Friday night at Grange hall, Mill Plain, for the benefit of Troop IS, Churcn of Sts Peter and Paul. Harry X. Cashin is in charge of the enter tainment portion of the program. The music committee is headed by James F. Leary, Jr.
 Several tests were passed sue cessfully atthe Thomaston-Ply- mouth court of honor this week. John Cox passed second class tests, while merit badges were won as follows: First aid, Thomas With owski of Troop 1; pathdnding, Thomas Coates of Troop l; radio, Thomas Kurdeka of Troop l.
 Graham r. Cross, son of Mir and Mrs Carl r. Cross, 31 Robbins street, played an important role in "The Second Shepherds Play," the fourteenth-century Christmas farce, presented by the Players of Mount Hermon Preparatory School, Mount Hermon, Mass, Friday. Cross is also active in sports, hav- ing played on the football team this fall, and at present being on the swimming squad. He is also Q member of the Good Government Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
Wilby Notes

Members of the Spanish clubs sang a number of Christmas carols during their fifth period meeting this morning. The melodies were all sung in the Spanish tongue. Miss Geneva Page supervised the combined session.
 James Lee, Wilby athletic direc- tor, has been secured to speak at to-night's meeting of the Crosby Hi-Y club at the Y. M. c. A. Mem- bers of the Watertown Hi-Y have been invited to be guests of the local club.
 Rehearsal of Christmas carols to be sung at the high school before the holidays was held by the Wilby girls glee club this :. afternoon at the Crosby assembly hall.
 The annual Girl Scout summer camp will be held again this year, it was announced last night at the leaders training course by Miss Edna Weber, scout director. who said that the camp committee had arrived at that decision. Rather than impair the quality of the pro- gram or cut down on the person. nel, the committee has decided to raise the camp rate slightly for next summer.
 Tn previous years the council has contributed as much as $2,500 to the camp fund, but under present conditions there can be no such donation next year. It is hoped that the increase in the rate will make the camp almost self-sup- porting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
Chemistry Club Has
 Annual Xmas Party

The annual Christmas party of the Wilby Chemistry club, held last night at the school auditorium, fea- tured 8 program of such enjoyable and varied entertainment that the interest of the 25O persons in the audience was kept at high pitch.
 A travesty on an old fashioned school-room, with Nancy Rogers as the stern-visaged school-ma' am, was the highspot of the evening, abounding with ridiculous situa- tions and clever comedy.
 Bobby Scannell, juvenile drum mer, won a number of encores for his clever work. Readings were offered by Frances Paolino. A League of Nations" exchange had Jack Foley singing "Oui, Marie and Charles Masone contributing When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. Banjo duets were done in skilled fashion by James Butler and James Weinstein. Violin solos were play ed by John Proietti The piano ac. compartment during the program were played by Evelyn Fabriano,
 A group of Christmas carols were sung by Evelyn Mclean <ASAAAJA NASA%Clll, IduCeS Gertrude Kern, Geraldine Ayotte and Beatrice Benedetti.
 The cast of the classroom scene was as follows: Teacher, Nancy Rogers; Silas Morrell, Martin Nor rissey; Rebecca Martin, Bernice Lasky; Jonathan Jones, Coleman Malia; Matilda and Reuben, Eleanor Banis and Charles Masone Hiram, Joseph Donahue; Sally, Eva Gelgauda; Hannah, Anna Di- Napoh; Eliza, Huldah Murphy: Maria, Mae Hammel: Sophronia Parsons, Matilda Capobianco.
 Mrs Charles Dunn of Baldwin street entertained at a bridge and supper at her home recently ir compliment to Miss Helen Lawlo, Of Waterville street who is to be married to John Doyle of Water. town avenue and Miss Ann Orlando of Union street, who is to be mar. ried to Attorney Carmine Cipriano Silver competitors were presented tc the guests of honor. Those attend. ing were: Misses Catherine Connor Josephine Connor, Ruth KennauSh Alice McLarEfey, Marie Horigan Anna Mcdonald, Helen Connor Mary Corden, Catherine Crean Helen Connor of Southington, MT. John Pannone, Mrs Harold Dews Mrs John Harmon and Mrs will | jam Murray.