davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04


allure.
For North Da-
kota: Light show
ers tonight or Fri
day; little change
in temperature.
For South, Da-
kOta: Sh OW e r S
probable tonight
or Friday; little
change in tenn
perature.
For Montana:
Unsettled tonight
and Friday, occa-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
GOLD DRAINAGE STOPS

Paris. May 4.-ReThe drainage o.
the gold Of the Bank Of France hal
stopped, at least temporarily. The
week which ended April % showed
an increase Of 81 $4,000 francs. The
bank now has q total Of 60, $685. 00. O00
francs gold, with U.37 percent cover
age. The banks report Indicated that
the British equalization fund was tax
ing less metal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04

slightly colder tonight northeast and
extreme east portions.
For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy to-
night and Friday, probably showers
in southwest and extreme west por-
lions; little change in temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
PRECIPITATION REPORT

For BlSmarCk station:
Total this month to date 5000.
Normal, this month to date 49,. OBJ
Total, January LIST to date ...... 2.4t
Normal, January LIST to date 90. 1851
Accumulated deficiency to date l.Os
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
e. ON TIN U e u
from page one
Nipponese Envoy
Starts Trip to u. S.

representations" of the Chinese mis-
sion headed by DR.. T. v. Soong.
He is confident, the Viscount said,
that the American people as we'll as
the American government will be able
to properly to evaluate the falsity and
fultility Of Chinese propaganda"
ITALY FAVORS CUTS
IN TARIFF BARRIERS
Washington, May 4.-(R-Guido
Jung, the Italian envoy, having heard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
Weather Report
FORECAST
RAIN

For Bismarck and vicinity: Light
showers tonight or Friday: little
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09

WILL BE in Hanford each Thursday
beginning Nov. 16. Hair cut, csc; shave,
Csc. JESS BROWN. ADV.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09
DOWNTOWN DISTRICT
READY FOR WINTER

The town of White Bluffs took on a
new appearance Wednesday morning
after day of cleanup, observed by all
business men of the town. on Tuesday.
Leaves were raked, weeds burned and
trash of all kinds was trucked away
Work on the vacant lots was done by
Jess Brown, LaVerne Brooks, Charlie
Kent and Carl Becht The Columbia
River Telephone company's truck was
donated by D. S. Wilkinson for the
occasion.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09

ooooooooooooooooooooooo3
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rea and Fred
Rea visited In Yakima Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Roberts were
Yakima visitors Tuesday.
Joseph Jourdan left for Walla Walla
Saturday, November 4, to attend to
business interests there.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl sodsn and Wells
visited in Kennewick Sunday ct tho
q, M. Knudson home.
Pat Clarke returned to White Bluffs
recently from Brewster, where he had
been employed for several months.
William Schlicker returned to White
Bluffs Wednesday after an absence of
several weeks spent working in the
apple harvest In the Wenatchee valley.
Mr. and Mrs F. L. Wise and Tommy
of Prosser, were guests of Mrs. Wise's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Morford,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. j. Hemker left Wednesday
morning for Walla Walla for short
vacation. She made the trip as far as
Richland with j. V. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. p. j. Kalkwarf were
hosts at a large dancing party at the
Grange hall Saturday evening. Music
Was furnished by the Kalkwarf orches-
| ira.
Win Shaw, Herb Cords and Otis
Shelton left Sunday for week of deer
hunting in the mountains above Leav
enworth. They were joined Wednesday
by Ira Hawley and Alex Parke.
| Owing to several other attractions
planned for the same evening the
American Legion dance at the Hanford
community hall was rather sparsley
attended. About thirty couples were
present The Band orchestra played
| during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs @. M. Nelson, Miss
Mildred Anderson and Robert Carbon
eau made up party driving to the
Coast Friday evening. They took Miss
Katherine Gym of Vernita as far as
Ellensburg with them. On their return
from Seattle Sunday afternoon they
passed about ten happy deer hunters,
their kill proudly strapped across run
ming boards and tenders.
| Little Carl David House is in the
Pasco hospital since Monday undergo
ing treatment for cholera infantum. He
was taken to Pasco Monday morning by
| his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. E. House
when what had appeared to be only a
slight illness became more serious. The
physician attending him says that he
is in no danger and will soon be able to
leave the hospital. Mrs. House is stay
ing with him. Mr.. House returned to
White Bluffs Monday evening.
The Mount Gable Social clubs card
party of last Saturday evening was a
great success with twenty tables of
bridge and pinochle in play. Prizes for
high score in bridge went to Mrs.
| Robert Mcdonnell and Leo Weber.
Pinochle prizes went to Miss Leona
Evett and L. w. Belden.
The attractive kitchen box which had
been displayed in the window of the
White Bluffs drug store was won by
j. G. Dam of Richland.
At the conclusion of the card playing
a luncheon of apple pie with whipped
cream and coffee was served.
WILL BE in Hanford each Thursday
beginning Nov. 16 Hair cut, Csc; shave,
25c JESS BROWN ADV.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09

HAVE TWO young Narraganset
turkey toms and four hens which
will sell for 20 cents pound. Anyone
desiring new breeding stock can see
same at Priest Rapids Ranch Mrs. r.
G. SiSk. 1tc9
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09
Want Ads
FOR SALE pigs; weigh about 100 lbs.
Frank Biart, Hanford, Wash. tics.
HEAVY wide-tired wagon and other
articles for sale at George VanBuren
place. F. I. Badger. 1tp9

TOULOUSE GEESE for sale at $3.50
each while they last. Whitwer's Fur
Ranch, Hanford. 3tp9.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09

Shoe repairing neatly done. Best ma
terials used. Leave orders at Campbell's
Market or Trading Co. War Holmskog.
1tp19.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09

This is Jack Pettifer, the newest
heavyweight boxer to be imported to
New York by George Mcdonald, Eng.
lish trainer. Pettifer, only twenty-five
years old, weighs 230 pounds, and is
6 feet 6 inches in height. Note his
startling resemblance to Primo Car
nera Of Italy, the present heavyweight
champion of the world.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09

Miss Kathleen Knox, granddaughter
of Philander G. Knox, secretary Of
state during the Taft administration.
who has given up the life of socia!
registeritc TO work as page girl in
the Union Trust company Of Pitts
burgh, Pa. This photograph Of Miss
Knox was made in London at the time
of her presentation to King George
and Queen Mary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13

Lawes of Sing Sing-forming a blazing background for the heart gripping story of one man and one girl-the girl who didn't seem to have the courage to wait for the love the law had taken from her. It is distinctly one story-but every episode is a blazing highlight from the endless drama that parades before the Mayor of crimes capital city! There is romance and pathos that will go straight to the heart of women-strong, rugged drama men will love laughs and action for the children. "20- 900 Years in Sing Sing" is a pie ture which has everything-a pie ture which is meant for everyone. Take our word for it-"Tne great est single entertainment the New Garden theater has ever offered. The companion attraction Is Law yer Man" with William Powell and Joan Blondell. Snatched from ac- tual court records. the astound- ing story of a notorious counsellor at-law who turned from Blackstone to Rlackmail. Who started with nothing-and stopped at nothing .. Who stood the big bosses of the Big Town on their heads-and took the count from dizzy blondei Also on the bill will be the usual choice short subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
NOTICE
JOSEPH D. COHEN
JACKsoN-coHEN. INC,

JACKSoN-Co INC. SUPERIOR COURT, in and for New
 Haven County, at Waterbury,
 March 10th, 1888.
 Pursuant to a judgment of the Superior Court held at Waterbury. Connecticut, on the 10th day of March, 1893, the undersigned, as permanent receiver of the said Jackson-C Cohen, Inc, of Waterbury, Connecticut, hereby gives notice to all parties concerned that said Court has passed the following order:
 AND IT IS FURTHER oR- DERED AND ADJUDGED, that four (4) months from and after is hereby % limited @ for % the the re presertae same tion to said receiver of claims against said corporation, that all claims not so presented be there- after forever barred, and that said receiver give notice to all parties concerned of said limitation, that time limited will be thereafter barred, and of the address to which claims may be sent to him by mail, by publishing such notice in one issue of the Waterbury Democrat, a newspaper published in said Wa terbury, and by causing 8 copy of said notice to be mailed, postage or'G or before o eaGh the 1G fsth Say of March m Sn iass. 'A' '''A 'A' 'A "Af'A' Claims against said corporation may be filed with the undersigned at No. 95 North Main street, Room 209, Waterbury, Connecticut.
 JOSEPH D. COHEN,
 Permanent Receiver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13

Although unofficial, the price scale for the meet should go big with Waterbufians, for it is be- lieved that the. morning events viii be 25 cents and the afternoon events. ten cents more.
 ef Locals Selected
 Coach J. o. P. Manherz has se- lected his team which will be as follows: Relay, first team: Yurs gaitis. Meyerhans, Pronovost and Corcoran; second team, Yurkau- kas, Gribbon, Good and Coolidge. Breast stroke, White, Lazeski and Duleskis. 50-yards, Corcoran and Meyerhans. 220-yards, Leary and Griska. Back stroke, Phillips, Blanchard and Matheson. 100- yards free style. Fox and Prom ovost. Diving. Leggett and Char ron. 150-yards medley, first team. Lazeski, breast; Coolidge, free style, Matheson. back stroke; Fox, free style; second team, Blan- chard, hack stroke; White, breast stroke: Coolidge. free style; and Bob Good, alternate.
 Upset Manchester
 Saturday the blue and white splashers easily took over Man chester in the local natatorium, 54 to 21. Cowles of the losers took the only first for the Silk Towners, defeating Revill Fox in the 40- yard dash in a close race.
 The summary:
 160 yard relay: Won by Crosby (Yurkauskas, Gribbon, Coolidge and Yurgaitis). Time: 1.26. s
 100 yard breast: Won by Lag eski co; second, Treat (M); third Duleskis (C). Time: 1.20.
 40 yard free: Won by D. Cowles (M); second, Fox co; third, Mey- erhans (C). Time: 20 2-5.
 22O yard free: Capt Leary (C): second, Griska co; third, Carney ,(M). Time: 2.40.
 100. yard back: Won by Mathe- son (C); second, Joslif1 (M); third, Blanchard (C). Time 1.81.1.
 100 yard. free: Won by Corcoran (C): second. Gribbon co; third, Hultime (M). Time: II 3-5.
 Diving: Won by Charron co, 7S.S points; second. Leggett co, 73 points; third, Stetcholze (M).
 12O yard medley: Won by Crosby (Matheson, Lazaski and Fox) Time: 1,13,2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
TRACY, DAVIS
 GARDEN FEATURE

Showing for the last times to- day at the New Garden theater is Parachute Jumper with Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and Bette Davis. Tho companion attraction is Morton Downey in Mothers Boy" with Beryl Mercer and Helen Chandler. Also a number of good short sub jects. Coming tomorrow for two days is 10000 Years Tn Sing Sing with Spencer Tracy and Bette Davis and take our word for It. We have never offered more real entertainment in one motion pie ture. For the first time since the New Garden opened its doors to the public, the management feels privileged to make such 0 state- ment as the above. We have q great picture, and we have weighed its merits against those of the other great pictures we have shown in the past. This is our verdict "20,OO0 Years In Sing Sing" is the greatest single entertainment the New Garden theater has ever of. fered! Not fiction but fact! Not . "prison story" but-the first and only picture ever written by a pris- on warden! Astounding inside re- relations by world-famous Warden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
Crosby M State SlDim Meet
STATE FINALISTS
 MAY MEET AGAIN NEWPORT, RI

New Haven, Conn, March 1ss- (UP)-The prospect of another meeting in the New Haven bapket. ball tournament at Newport, L.. l., this Thursday. Friday and satur. day kept the teams of Bristol and New Haven Hiiihouse in practice to-day.
 Bristol's team saturday after- noon defeated Hilihouse 2s to 21 in the final game of tbe Yale ins teTscholastic tournament title. Both teams are entitled to enter the Newport tournament and 10 there is possibility the two fine quin. tets may take the floor against each other again. .
 The Saturday victory brought the state title to Bristol for the fourth time. HiIlhouse has won the title three times, and both teams have been in the finals six times in the 10 years the annual tournament has been held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
|DENTALSU SURGEON WINS BRIDGEPORT
 SWEEPSTAKES

Dr William c. Williams, dental surgeon from Stratford, has many recreational pursuits but bowling is his first choice. He finished first in field of 2S in the ninth of the series of Inter-City Sweepstakes held at the Bridgeport West End Alleys on Saturday. He had no easy task in winning for at the half way mark he lacked 61 pins ow tying the great Tony Iannorone whom the attending public had ale ready conceded a third win. By good bowling in his last set while the Fairelder was giving his poor est showing of the season, the Stratford D. D. managed to finish IS pins ahead of the twice named champion. He found further com petition, however, in Eddie Cahill of Westport who went into the lead in the ninth game only to lose the way many others have before him, when he failed to negotiate frame of the closing game. This together with poor last box gave him a tally of 1216, one pin be- hind the winner.
 Jack White of New Haven, Bozo Dente of Waterbury, Joe La Mastra of Bridgeport and "King" Yeager of Stamford all had opportunities to add their names to the list of title holders but could not quite make the grade.
 Jack Otto, former national singles champion started off in, whirlwind fashion in his opening game, tallying I'll but poor breaks shattered any prospects he may have had as regards winning and he finished way down the list.
 The entry was small but the at- tending crowd made up for the lack of players and they saw plenty of competition. The fans switched from one player to another with Tony Iannarone getting the major portion of the attention, but for once at least the Iron Man failed them, and for the first time in the series relinquished lead that he attained in the opening set.
 The next series will be rolled at Danbury on Sunday. March 26th and the Hating Town expects to stage the biggest tournament of the entire series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
"SIGN OF CROSS"
 STRAND OFFERING

"The Sign of the Cross," which opened yesterday at the Warner Strand theater, is something more than an inspiring spectacle within itself. It is proof of the fact that Cecil B. DeMille, master of this type of entertainment in the silent days, canbend sound to his will, and produce a film of even vaster proportions than in the past. It Is peal of entertainment of a spec ence happens to be in Rome's Cir GUS Maximus or in the modern mo- ton picture theater.
 The telling of the films strong story, moreover, has been placed in the hands of an exceptionally tal- ented cast. Fredric March scores as the Roman patrician, Marcus |Superbus, who loves a Christian giri Elissa sLandi is lovely as the Christian, Mercia; Claudette Col bert surpasses her every past per- formance as the wicked Empress Poppaea; Charles Laughton is no less than magnificent as Nero. and VlVlan room, Ian heltns JOyzeile, Robert Manning, Ferdinand Gotts- chalk, Harry Beresford, Arthur Hohl, Nat Pendieton, Clarence Burton, Richard Alexander, Will liam V. Mong,
 Wednesday and Thursday the double feature program will in- clude "Island of Lost Souls' with Richard Arlen, Charles Laughton. the Panther Woman and a big sup- porting cast. Also "Air Mail'' with Pat O'Brien, Gloria Stuart and Ralph Bellamy, being shown for the first time in Waterbury.
 Friday brings Parachute Jam per- with Doug Fairbanks. Jr. Bette Davis and Frank McHugh also Ladies They Talk About" with Barbara Stanwyck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
BY DAN OMAS-

Hollywood - Seeing the sights and hearing the gossip about town: Helen Mack and William Janney lunching at the Brown Derby but it's doubtful if either is aware of that fact. Helen was romp- ing all over the place with Colin Give.
 The story is out that Marlene Dietrich was the real cause for Maurice Chevalier'c wife suing him for divorce although she apparently was the only one (out- side of themselves) who knew anything about their friendship until they started going places openly after the divorce suit was filed =. and now they aren't go- ing any longer.
 Boots Mallory dining and dancing at the Beverly Wiltshire with Jimmy Dunn .. her fifth date with as many different men in the same number of nights. :. Harpo Marx and Susan Fleming getting gay in the same place screen audiences never have heard Harpo speak but ask Susan about that.
 Fl Brendel heading toward home with a huge brass wood box tied on the back of his car the Brendels used to have nice artifi- cial gas-burning logs in their fire- place then the missus saw the brass box in an antique shop now they're burning real logs. Alice White and Si Bartlett smiling at each other again 50 last weeks mad doesn't count any more.
 Wonder what George Raft will have to say to the New Workers who have been insisting that his quarrel with Paramount was over money differences just before leaving for the big city, he told several local members of the press that money hadn't entered into the trouble at all. Robert Mont- gomery and Franchot Tone playing marbles on the M-G-M lawn.
 .
 Plenty of excitement around Agua Caliente half the town presnt for the Divot Diggers (those golfers with steam shovel instincts) tournament and at least half of them oblivious of the fact a tourney was in progress plenty of indoor activities though and that new drink termed morning glory" guaranteed to make you feel glorious any morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
In The Local
 TheaterS
"42ND STREET"
 STATE THRILLER

"42nd Street." Warner Brothers sensational dramatic spectacle of the theater set to music. has been thrilling capacity audiences at Warmers State where 1t began a four-day engagement on Saturday. Stars galore, featured performers and hundreds of the most beauti- ful girls in the world unite to make "42nd Street" one of the finest entertainments ever flashed npon the talking screen.
 \ The cast is headed by Warner Baxter, the star of "Six Hours to Live" "Cisco Kid," Daddy Long Legs" and many other hits, and Bebe Daniels, of "Silver Dollar" "Rio Rita" and "Dixiana' fame. Ruby Keeler, wife of Al Jolson, and the Ziegfeld star of Show Girl makes her picture bow as the irigenue of "42nd Street."
 George Brent, Una Merkel, Guy Kibbee, Ned Suarks, Dick Powell, Ginger Rogers and Allen Jenkins, all well known both on stage and screen, complete the star cast. Other important featured players include such we'll known names as Henry B. Walthall, Edward J. Nu- gent, Harry Akst, Clarence Nord- strom, Robert McWade, George E. Stone, and Al Dublin and Harry Warren, the song writers, who both wrote the song hits for the picture and played the roles of the song writers for the production around which "42nd Street" revolves.
 The chorus of girls was selected by Busby Berkeley, the famous Broadway director, who created and staged the dance numbers and ensembles. "42nd Street" is show within a show, the dramatic story of life backstage in 8 musical comedy troupe, from the day the stars and chorus are chosen to the opening night.
 A splendid surrounding program accompanies this noteworthy fea- tyra Offerinp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13

or noon or night. {. Mack Sennett supplying big silver dollars to the girls with roulette complexes.
 Howard Hughes getting quite in- terested il. a blond several sizes larger than Dorothy Lee who &C., companied him and leaving her to shift pretty much for her. self. Skeets Gallagher doing all right for hmiself at the crap table with Betty Compson, Jobyna Ralston and Dixie Lee seeming to prefer chuck-a-luck. =. Bobby Jones sticking pretty much to the open air .. his first tourna- ment competition since being crowned the "iron man" of golf dom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
Eagles, Boston
 Cubs in Tie Go

New Haven, Conn, March 13.- (UP)-The New Haven Eagles and the Boston Cubs had to be content with one point each last night when their overtime hockey game ended in 2 to 2 deadlock.
 The Eagles caught the Boston sextet mapping in the first period. and Heating shot the Puck past Goalie Jackson after three min- utes of play. Picketts scored again when the period was nine minutes old after which Jerwa and Lane managed to tie 1t up with shots late in the first period and mid- way the second. There was no scoring in the third period or the overtime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
Announcements
Business Announcements

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, office of the Supervising Architect, Wash ington, D. C., March 9, 1893. Sealed bids in (duplicate) subject to the conditions contained herein, will be publicly opened in this office. room 439, at 2 D. m., March 24, 1883, for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work for re. cessing panels over main entrance doors of the U. g. post office, etc, Waterbury, Conn. Drawings and specifications may be obtained from the custodian of the building or at this office in the discretion of the supervising architect. Jas. A. Wet more, Acting Supervising Architect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
Manherz Selects IS
 Webfeet For Saturday, af EUent At NetO HaUe1

Eight of the outstanding high school swimming teams in the state have registered for the Connecticut nerscho asc meet to be held at Yale pool Saturday Heading the list is the undefeaed Crosby team which will be represent ed by 15 men, Other entries include: South Manchester, Commercial Bristol Hillhouse, Warren Harding Central and Hartford and possibly several individuals from West and East Hartford, as was the case last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
ST PETERS LOSE

Torrington. March 13.-The All Torrington five evened the city court series with St Peters yesterday by taking the second game, 49 to 40. After an even first quarter, the victors went into the lead and held it for the re- mainder of the game.
 The Wonder Five beat the Sa- cred Heart Boys club in the pre- liminary, 38 to 28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
KACEYs vs LITCHFIELD

Harry Lynch's Thomaston Ka- cey's will meet the Litchfield Town ies at the Clock Town high school gym tomorrow night in a return game. The Cowboys took the first game, 37 to 27. The Thomaston Echoes will meet the Winsted Y girls in the prelim at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
HEADQUARTERS SET BACK

"Bossy" Harnick once more fea- tured for company c basketeers Saturday at the ormory, the Kit chen Police bass scoring 12 points as the G array copped a 23 to 20 league victory over Headquarters. Basta and Eddy were the losers big guns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
KIEsEL FIVE vICToRs

Yesterday afternoon the Kiesel Five invaded Thonnaston and de- feated the Free Polands in three minute overtime game, 35 to 34, at Chapel street hall. R. Ericsson and J. Kiesel did all the scoring for the locals, netting IS and 17 points, re- spectively.