davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. Feb 4.--(UP)- Forecast for tonight and Sunday:
 Maine: Cloudy, probably fol- lowed by snow late tonight and Sunday; colder Sunday in south west portion.
 New Hampshire and Vermont: Cloudy, probably followed by snow late tonight and Sunday; colder Sunday.
 Massa chusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut: Cloudy. probably fol- lowed by rain or snow tonight and sunday; slightly colder Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
Scout Anniversary X Meeting Wednesday

Scout Executive Arthur D. Mar kton will attend the Scout Annlver- sary week program m of troop l of Thomaston Wednesday evening in the American Legion hall in Thom- aston. This will mark the opening night of Scout. Anniversary week and the Clock Town scouts have lined up very attractive program which will consist of contests in knot-tying. first aid. compass fire by friction. signaling and other branches of scout work. Scoutmas- ter Raymond Morrison will be in charge of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
WOOL MARKET

Boston. Feb 1. UP)-The local daily wool market report issued to- day by the Boston U. 5. Agricul- ture department bureau follows:
 Further slackening was noted in the volume of trade In wool dur ing the past week. Nevertheless, a fair amount of inquiry was report ed and quite a wide selection of wools moved in limited quantities to cover immediate requirements. Scattered offerings were available at some concession from asking prices owing to the quieter de- mand. but on the. whole, prices were fairly steady to firm"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04

State Commissioner of Agricul- ture s. Mclean Buckingham of watertown has offered silver cup which will be awarded the county making the highest average egg score in the 4-H club classes at the Connecticut state Egg show to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
egIss HAMPSHIRE MEMBER
 OF CAST AT SPRINGFIELD

E Miss Christobel Hampshire, Slaughter of Mrs A. F.. Lampshire- Xorrali of Watertown road. was a
 member of the cast for the play. E'The Two Dicks" which was pre- scented recently in Alumni Hall at Bay Path Institute. Springfield,
 Mass. by a group of senior students The local girl played the part of Mrs Miles Lambert. New York .society matron. Miss Hampshire Is a graduate of Crosby high school land K now enrolled as a senior, in the normal commercial depart ment at Bay Path Institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
BY ELMER c. wAI1zER United Press Financial Editor

NOHHNNU hNSo N EH5WH1NH'HH @7n"NE' '. New York, Feb 4.--(UP)-Gold
 mining stocks moved into new high ground in the short session on the New York stock exchange to-day while the remainder of the list de- cllned fractions to 2 points in light turnover,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
Naugatuck Valley < Traffic Assn Meeting

Y The Naugatuck Valley Industrial Traffic association will hold it's monthly meeting in Chamber of Commerce hall Monday at . 8 O'clock. A new educational pro- gram will be inaugurated for study on the part of all members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04

The receiver for the Merchants
 Trust Co iiquidated se0.pO0 of the
 cloeed banks assets during the 's,nonth of January according to the
 monthiy report filed to-day in the sofIice of the superior court. The total cash held by the receiver now &am0unts to $26s,42s.39. the report
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
ECnNONtIST DIES

Copenhagen, Feb 4--(UP)-Dr Alurits Blrck, 62, economist, pro- lessor at the University of Copen- hagen and former member of the Danish parliament, died last night of upoDlexy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
Your Income Tax
HUSBAND AND WIFE MAY FILE JOINT OR SEPARATE
 ID lNIlflING

Husband and wife living together may each make a separate return of the income of each, or their in- come may be included In single joint return. If n joint return is filed, such return is treated as q re- turn of Il taxable unit, and the in' come disclosed Is subject to both the normal tax and the surtax. Where separate returns are hied by husbnad and wife, the exemp- ton of $2,500 may be taken by either spouse of divided between them. the husband. for example, claiming $2,000 and the wife $500. However, where the taxable in- come of one spouse Is $4,0OQ or more in excess of the personal ex- emption, 1t Is to the advantage or the couple If such spouse claims the total personal exemption, the reason being the difference in the normal tax rates, which are per cent on the first $4,00O of net 1n- come above tho exemptions, credits, etc. and 8 per cent on the balance. The case of a husband whose net income was $6.000 and wife whose net income was S2.5OO IS an example, the husband claiming the Net income. husband .... $6.000 Personal exemption ...... 2,5OO
 ----- Taxable at 4 per cent $500 Husband's tax ............ 140
 =
 - Net income, wife ......... 2.500 Personal exemption ....... None
  Taxable. at 4 per cent .. 2.5O0 Wife's tax 100
 
 Total tax of husband and
 wife ..,...'.. 24V
 -- Net income, husband and
 wife $500 Personal exemption ....... 2,50O  Subject to normal tax ... 5000  
 4 per cent on first $4.000... 16O Is per cent on remaining $2,OOO .................. 16C Surtax on $500 ....... 2t Total tax of husband and
 wife fe................. 34s In the first example the couple 1, not required to pay the per cent normal tax and the surtax. | ------------------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
Stock Sales.

New York, Feb 4---(UP l--stocks snles on the New York stock ex- change today amounted to 419,S40 shares. Curb sales totaled~ sO,0O0 shares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
Daily Index.

New York, Feb 4-(UP) Brad street daily index of 30 basic com . modities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04

u93O-1932 average 1OO)
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The Degree Of Honor Protective
Association will meet at o'clock
Thursday evening in the Auxiliary
room of the World War Memorial
building. Mrs. j. c. Beattie will serve
as chairman Of the refreshment COM
mittee. Mrs. A. M. Brazerol will pre-
side in the absence of the president,
Mrs. Alfred Zuger.
4 X
Bismarck Homemakers club No.
will meet Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. j. DeLong II miles
north OF Bismarck. Mrs. L. p. Wedge
and Mrs. l.. S. French will have
charge Of the program.
X X X
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will
hold a meeting at 2:30 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. ].
E. Rand. 1924 Tenth st. A food ex-
change will be conducted during the
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
buy AMERICAN PLAN.
/ SCORED BY SPEAKER.
Dr.. (. p. Quain Quotes From
Recent Speech Given BY
" S. Official

Senator Hiram Johnsons Buy AM
erican" proposal would bring economic
chaos to the United States, DR.. E. p.
Qua1n, reporting on a recent speech
given In Florida by a long time offic-
ial of the U. s. department of labor,
said before the Bismarck Rotary club
Wednesday noon.
A glance at import statistics will
show Just how great the inter-de-
pendence Of nations is, the speaker
said.
He declared that GA per cent of all
raw materials used in the nations
manufacture are imported from other
countries.
Though United States supplies one
half OF the worlds steel needs, this
country imports for use In steel
manufacture 40 different ingredients
from 81 different countries.
A Buy American" policy, such as
that proposed, would result In eco
nomic isolation. Under such policy,
he said such growth as has been made
by our steel, phonograph, radio, rail-
road. and electric industries would
not be possible.
He then listed a few Of the many
raw materials which this country
must import, including rubber,
tin. nickel, shellack, silk, drugs, NOR
phine, strychnine, many foods and
countless other articles.
The Rotarians adjourned early in
order to see the Lions convention pa
rade.
Among guests were w. F.. McClel-
land Of Mandan, H. s. Cobacker of
Gloversville, N. Y, and l.. r. Baird of
Dickinson,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
}. +. Walsh Is Free
Under $2,5OO Bonds

J. P. Walsh, young Bismarck man
VINO submitted to arrest here last
week after an indictment charging
MN with using the mails to defraud
nad been issued by a federal grand
jury at Fargo. was at liberty under
bonds Wednesday.
Bonds of $4,000 were furnished be-
lore U. S. Commissioner Joe Sullivan
at Mandan, according to Thomas j.
Burke OF Bismarck, counsel for Walsh
Walsh is charged with renting q
postoffice box here to defraud the
state association for ratification of
the 2lst amendment, which is spon-
soring petitions asking for special
election at which the citizens OF the
state may vote on proposed new
beer bill.
Walsh's freedom will continue until
his case comes to trial. Burke said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
GARDEN CLUB Will
CONDUCT iris show
Rev. Ellis jackson Will Exhibit
His Iris Garden to Mem
bers Of the Club

A little iris show will be held at a
meeting of the Bismarck Garden club
at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at
the home Of Rev. Ellis Jackson, Sec
retary OF the club, 1t was announced
Wednesday by Mrs. H. M. Leonhard,
president.
Members are asked to bring to the
meeting samples of whatever irises
they have to exhibit and roll call is
to be answered by naming some
species Of iris and giving a descrip-
ton of the flower.
Preceding the regular meeting,
which is to be held in the parlors
Of the First Baptist church, members
Of the club will visit Rev. Jackson's S
iris gardens in which approximately
ITO irises now are in bloom.
Rev. Jackson will speak on Iris
Personality during the meeting. A
garden tool display and discussion Of
necessary implements also will feature
the session. Following will be a So
cial hour and refreshments will be
served.
The garden club is cooperating with
local florists in the observance here
next week of national Flower Shut-in
Week, during which invalids, per-
sons in hospitals and other Ill at their
homes will receive flowers.
Members are asked to donate what
ever flowers they may have and
blooms are to be brought to the local
greenhouses for distribution. Any
one knowing of an invalid or shut-in
is asked to phone Mrs. Leonhard or
one of the florists.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
w. B. A. Officials to
Hold Meeting Here

Mrs. Minerva Mann, Fort Huron,
Mich, deputy supreme instructor for
the Women's Benefit Association,
and Mrs. Margaret Hall. Fargo, man
aging deputy Of the lodge for North
Dakota, will conduct a school Of in
struction Thursday afternoon in the
Business and Professional Women's
club room in the World War Memo
rial building. Sessions will start
promptly at 2 p. m.
All local members Of the organiza-
ton are urged to be present, accord
ing to Mrs. Louis Benser and Mrs.
Fred Svaren, who are in charge of
arrangements.
Mrs. Mann and Mrs. Hall are max
Ing official visits to reviews in North
Dakota this month in the interests
of the association.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
Boises Will Attend
Ohio College Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Boise, 6O4 Av-
enue D, left Wednesday afternoon on
a motor trip to Oberlin, Ohio where
they will attend the centennial COM
mencement services at Oberlin college.
where Mr.. Boise formerly was a stu
dent.
They plan to be present for the class
reunion, during which Mr.. Boise viii
sing with the Oberlin Musical Union.
Boise is an honorary member Of the
organization.
On their way east Mr.. and Mrs.
Boise will stop at Fargo for visit
with their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. B..
L. Bertel. They will 60 from there to
st. Paul where they will visit two
other daughters. Mrs. Charles H. Loo
mis- and Miss Genevieve Boise. They
will travel to Oberlin by way of Bos-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
Short Jury Term for
Federal Court Seen

Fargo, N. D., June 7.-(P)-A jury
term of federal court which opened
in Fargo Wednesday will be short,
it. was indicated when the court ca
lendar was called by Judge Andrew
Miller. Only one criminal case, that
Of Hernert Nichols, charged with
violation Of the Mann act, is sched-
uled for trial. Two cases involving
Indian law violations were continued.
In the Nichols case the jury was
selected during the forenoon and
taking Of testimony began at 2 p. m.
Members of the jury from the
western part of the state Of George
Blank, New Salem: Ivar Drovdal,
Arnegard; 1ver T. Larson, Mandan:
C. G.. johnson, Stanley; John Hen
nessey, Berthold; Angus Kennedy,
Watford City; William Cummins,
Mandan; William Connally, Dunn
Center; Walter Steigley, Hensler, and
Kostelecky, Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
SOCIETY NEWS
Spring Garden Setting Is Used for Breakfast
Given in Honor of Wives of Visiting Lions
Original Numbers
To Feature Recital

A group Of original compositions by
students from to II years Of age
will be q unique feature Of the recital
to be given by pupils Oft the Menus
Conservatory of Music at 8 o'clock
Thursday evening in the Terrace Gar
dens Of the Patterson hotel.
Participating will be piano, violin
and composition pupils Of Miss Belle
Menus, Miss Florence Fritch. Mrs.
Harris Robinson and Ralph Truman.
The program includes Dance
Song" and wake Up," Bobby Herr
berg; Windy Nights" Dance of the
Wooden Shoes" Dolores Nicola;
Glass Day" (violin), Shirley Schantz;
"Croak, Croak, Croak," and "The
Busy Bugle," Bobby Ritterbush; Call
to Arms" (violin) Ferris Cordner;
Camp Winsum," Marjorie Jones;
Little Cradle Song; (violin). Marilyn
Madsen; "The Merry Elf" Elizabeth
Ritterbush; when Phyllis Dances"
(violin, John Heising; The Big
Bassoon," Bernard Lueck: Sunbeam
Gavotte" (violin), Mary Jane Nelson;
Dream Song" Viola Lueck: "Etta
Waltz" (violin) Robert Guthrie; "A
Curious Story" Ruth Elaine Sandin;
"Breezes of the Night" <violin) Mar
cia Logee; "The Nightengale" and
"All Night in the Forest" Mary Log
an; "Andante" (violin), AISLE Lewis;
"Minuet in D Minor" and Agitation"
Wanda Swenson; "Humoresque" (vio-
linz, Nickie Barbie; "Valse Petite
and "The Brooklet," Lorraine Pfeffer;
and "Valse Op. "a No. minute
Waltz) by Chopin, Janet Croonquist.
Original compositions will COM
prise the second part Of the program.
First will be Three Nursery Rhymes"
by Doris Jones. They are Jack Be
Nimble." Little Boy Blue" and Little
Miss Muffet".
Characterized by Bobby Herzberg
and Marjorie Jones.
Following will be two numbers from
Little Chinese Suite for Children"
by Miss Fritch, with Ruth Elaine
Sandin playing "On Chinese Junk"
and I'm a Tea House"
The final selection will be three
scenes from "Cinderalla' with pam
tomime. cinderella in the Chimney
Corner" composed by Wanda Sven
son, will be interpreted by Marjorie
Jones, with the composer at the piano.
"The Sisters Dressing for the Ball" by
Ruth Elaine Sandin, with Wanda
Swenson, Janet Croonquist and Mar
jorie Jones taking part; and Gin
derella at the Ball" by Marjorie Jones'
with Ruth Elaine Sandin, Lorraine
Pfeffer, Janet Croonquist and Doris
and Marjorie Jones doing the pan
tomime and Miss Fritch at the piano.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
Devils Lake Man Is
Released by Court

Fargo, N. D., June 7.-(P)-Jack
Spiesman, Devils Lake, was released
on a murder charge growing out of
the nine-y -year-old Staying of Charles
Sneesby, Devils Lake patrolman, in
federal court Wednesday. Spiesman
was one OF three men who have been
held in the Cass county jail pending
trial on the murder charge.
Spiesman demurred to the indict-
ment on the ground that it failed to
show the exact time and place of the
murder and the demurrer was sus-
tanned by Judge Andrew Miller, who
dismissed the case.
George (Goldie) Nolan, whose de-
murrer on the same grounds also was
sustained by Judge Miller, still is held
pending action Of the next grand jury.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
Hold Young Mandan
Men in Auto Theft

Two young Mandan men were held
IN Jail here Wednesday pending in
vestigation into the theft Of an auto
mobile here for about two hours
Tuesday night.
They are Albert Brucker, 20 years
old, and John Rothschiller, l8. The
young women, with them when they
were arrested, also were held.
The two are accused of taking the
automobile Of A. D. McKinnon, 3l2
Avenue B west, about 1915 o'clock
1t was parked at the corner of Fourth
st. and Broadway avenue.
Police Chief c. j. Martineson says
the four were in the car when it was
recovered shortly after midnight
south of the city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
Cosmos Club Elects
Miss Nora Fluevop

Miss Nora Fluevog was elected to
head the Cosmos club during the COM
ing year, at the final business session
of the group, held Monday evening
following picnic at Pioneer park.
She will succeed Mrs. H. A. McNutt.
Officers who will serve with Miss
Fluevog are Miss Lillian Cook, vice
president: Mrs. H. O. Putnam, secre-
tary; and Mrs. Harry Hanson, trea-
Surer.
Selected as the text for club study
next season was Glen Franks "Thun-
der and Dawn" comprising review
of changing world conditions. A do
nation Of $5 to the free bed fund at
Camp Grassick was approved.
Members of the picnic committee
were Miss Cook, Mrs. M. w. Roam and
Mrs. McNutt
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
Peoples Forum

Editors Note)-The Tribune well
comes letters on subjects Of inter-
est. Letters dealing with contro-
versial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the writ
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
If you wish to use a pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath it. We will re-
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
THE TAX SUCKER
Fargo, N. OAK,

May ~, 1888.
Editor, Tribune:
We note that the state income tax
will now be materially increased. It is
quite safe to bet that the people Of
North Dakota are going to be under
a heavier tax burden than for years
previous, thanks to our present ad-
miniStration, who "taketh away the
tax with his right hand and giveth
it back tenfold with the left"
While the Bismarck teaching staff
is cut 10 per cent in salary and ten
are taken off the faculty, beer Is be-
ing sold all over the state of North
Dakota in every town and hamlet
and the state Is not getting one cent
Of this revenue. Surely we are blest.
We, Of course, can make up the loss
by putting the now intolerable bur-
den of double tax on the people of
our state, while Minnesota is being
enriched by the sale of beer in North
Dakota.
The affairs Of our state have come
to such a ridiculous pass that it is
almost beyond human understanding,
while If an honorable man such as
Judge Hutchinson follows the law he
is threatened with. recall.
A Taxpayer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
Former Grand Forks
Girl Dies in Mishap

Sioux City, Iowa, June 7.-R)-The
mystery girl, who was killed early
this morning when the automobile In
which she was q passenger plunged off
a bridge northwest OF the city, has
been identified as Frances Walker,
formerly of Grand Forks, N. D.
Identification was established by
two members Of the city detective
force. Jack Cherry, driver of the car,
said he did not know the girls name
He said he met her on q downtown
street and invited her to 60 for a
ride. He was only slightly injured.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
Legi0nnaires Will
Meet Friday Night

Members Of Lloyd Spetz post, No. l,
Of the American Legion will hold an
important business meeting in the
veterans room of the World War
Memorial building Friday evening, 1t
is announced by H. w. Rosenthal, post
adjutant.
Delegates to the state convention
will be elected at the meeting, Com
mander Robert j. Dohn has announc-
ed.
The session will begin at 8 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
Park Reserved for
Pioneers Meeting

Pioneer Park will be reserved next
Sunday afternoon for pioneers, and
all other persons are requested to stay
out Of the park at that time, it was
announced Wednesday by Frank l..
Moule, president Of the Bismarck
park board.
Members Of the Burleigh County
Pioneers association will hold their
annual picnic and meeting next Sun
day
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
Minneapolis Scandal
Sheet Is COnfiscated

Minneapolis, June 7.-(P}-Approxi-
mately $4,000 copies of pink sheet"
Minneapolis tabloid, were confiscated
Tuesday night in a downtown printing
office in q personal raid by Chief OF
Police william J. Meehan.
The tabloid, it was reported, car
ried story charging the administra-
ton of Mayor William A.. Anderson
with affiliation with an underworld
group which the mayor knew nothing
about, and that the slot machine
racket was still being operated here
without the mayors knowledge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
More Than 100 Women Are
Guests at Party Given at
Bismarck Country Club :

Gladloli, roses, snapdragons and
spring flowers in profusion trans
formed the Bismarck Country club
into fragrant bower for the bridge
breakfast given Wednesday morning
by local Lionesses for women visitors
at the fifth district Lions conven-
ton here.
!, The fireplace in the living room
was banked with snowballs and green
cry, while baskets of roses and glad
ioli and vases Of spring blossoms were
effectively arranged throughout the
room.
In the dining room garden flowers
filled the wall vases, while the long
tables, where covers were placed for
more than 100 guests, dainty spring
bonnets in pastel shades held bou-
quets Of spring flowers. Tall tapers
were arranged at intervals between
the bouquets. Tiny hats, similar to
the centerpieces, were favors.
During the breakfast q musical
program, arranged by Mrs. G. A. Dah-
program, arranged by Mrs. G. A. Dah-
len and Mrs. S. "A. F1oren, was given
& A negro skit in costume was given
by the American Legion Auxiliary
chorus, composed Of Mesdames G. j.
Worner, Frayne Baker, H. M. Leon
hard, Kenneth King, F. F. Skinner,
Ferris Cordner, and j. A. Solien, with
Mrs. Clarence Guinness at the piano.
Mrs. Worner and Mrs. King also gave
novelty solo numbers.
Ralph Truman. violinist, accom-
panied by Miss Belle Menus, played
Love Song" (Flegier); and Misses
Vivian and Lucille Coghlan, with
Donna Jean Davis at the piano, sang
Gypsy Song" (Brahms). Two hum
orous reading, including one in Ital-
ian dialect, were given by Mrs. Obert
Olson.
Bridge followed the breakfast. There
were tables for both contract and
auction, with Mrs. F. O. Robertson,
McClusky, and Mrs. Sinclair Of Lem
mon, S. D., receiving the contract and
auction prizes, respectively.
Guests not wishing to play bridge
either golfed or were taken for a drive
about the city.
General arrangements for the
breakfast, the only social affair solely
for women, were directed by a COM
mittee headed by Mrs. F. B. Strauss
Other members were Mesdames, D.
E. Shipley, G. D. Dursema, William
Couch, A. A. Doerner. A. G. Wilde,
w. s. Ayres, William Doty and ]. w.
Calnan.
The flower committee, composed of
Mesdames A. M. Fisher, Thomas Hall.
F. E. McSurdy, G. Ligon, G. G. Nc
Carney and Harold Fitch assisted
with the decorating, while other men,
bers aided in preparing the favors
and in providing transportation. The
latter committee included Mesdames
Fred Peterson, Harry Woodmansee,
Joseph Kelley, Anton johnson and
Roy Neff.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
Horse Kicks Local
Man, Cuts His Scalp

Fred w. Nelson, employe of the
Wachter Transfer company. escaped
with only laceration Of the scalp
when he was kicked in the head Tues
day afternoon by horse at the
Wachter company's barn in the south
ern part of the city.
His doctor said his condition is good
and that Nelson will recover. Nelson
was unable to explain any Of the de-
tails of the mishap
He resides at 3l5 Seventh st., south.