davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-17
DISARMAMENT HOPE
CENTERS ON RESULT
OFPARLEY ROME
M'Donald and MussoIini to Con.
slider Ways Of lnsuring
World Peace

Rome, March l7.-(R,-Hopes Of the
world for disarmament and relief
from the threatening tension on from
tiers Of European countries turned
toward Rome Friday as final prepar-
ations were made for the British-
italian conference this weekend.
italy, which has been silent for 50
long while watching its neighbor,
France, carrying on its negotiations
for united front with England and
the United States. proposes to keep
the center Of the stage for some time
to come.
Other government chiefs viii follow
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald,
OF England. TO this city. Premier Mus
solini's newspaper II Popolo d'Italia
declares. It pictures all roads leading
to Rome, as they have for religious
pilgrims for centuries, and new era
In European parleys.
Mussolinis paper did not state what
other government leaders would ar.
rive, nor when, but Hitler Of Germany
has been mentioned as q possible call
Ter and he and his policies are to be
among major topics under discussion
with the British delegation.
Macdonald, who put new life In the
disarmament conference Thursday
with plan for armament reductions,
specifying definite limits on the arm
les and navies Of principal countries,
win leave Geneva Friday night for
Rome with his foreign secretary. Sir
John Simon.
They are expected TO seek Musso-
linis reactions TO the plan under
which ItalyS home army would be
placed on . par with France and It
would be allowed one more warship
to match the French naval strength.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-17
MONEY RATES

New York, March l7-(R,-Call
money easy: high 4, low ;. ruling rate
4, close per cent.
Time loans easier 600 days 9; Sc
months 4 per cent.
Prime commercial paper 4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-17

MINNEAPOLIS STOCK CLOSE
(By The Associated Press)
First bank stock 8 3.4.
Northwest Bancorporation ..
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

New York, March 17.-ReFbreigu
exchanges easy. Great Britain De.
mand In dollars: Great Britain,
3.46x; France, 3.04 6-16: Italy, SIC:
Germany. 23.68: Norway, l7.7lM;
Sweden. l8.Ah: Montreal. Sl62M.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-17
An Up-TO-The Minute DIRECTORY
of The City's Wants phSHs Want sMAfs Ad 4.ts9 for

Wisconsin Round Whites u Ia to Is:
Idaho Russets LIT Ia 70 20, fancy
shade higher: Commercials los; Min
nesota Early Ohios %.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-17
Miscellaneous
CHICAGO HoTArors

Chicago. March l7.-{H-(U. 3.
Dept. OF Agriculture)-potato ia,
On track 10. total q. 3. shipments
il1e: dull: demand and trading slow
supplies liberal; sacked pr cwt.:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-17

that the six men arrested In Moscow
are to be subjected to a sensational
trial similar to that in which several
Germans were involved several years
ago.
The Russian ambassador was noti-
fled to impress his government with
the serious view taken here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-17
GOVERNMENT nONDs

UVV6UGNM4BNV 0ONUS
New York, March l7.-(R-Govern.
ment bonds:
Liberty 3 las l0l.l5.
Liberty lst 1 l.ls l0l.l8.
Liberty 4th I las 102.
Treasury 1-4s 1924.
Treasury Is 104.3O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-17
Weather Report
E0RECA2T

For Bismarck and vicinity: Light
snow tonight; Saturday cloudy: no
eNnNa, decided change IN
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-17

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, March l7.-(R-Wheat
receipts Friday ITO compared 70 =
. year ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-17

OUT OF STATE FONTS

Amarillo. Tex, clear. 80.
Boise. Idaho. cldy..
Calgary. Alta, cldy..
Chicago, H., pcldy..
Denver, Colo, clear. -.
Oes Moines, 1a., cldy...
Dodge City, Kan, cldy..
Edmonton, Alta. cldy...
HAvre, Mont. cldy..
Helena, Mont, rain.
Huron. 8. D., pcldy.. -.
kamloopg, B. G.. clear.
Kansas City. No.. cldy.
Lander, Wyo., cldy. 49,.
Medicine Hat, A., cldy..
Miles City, Mont, cldy.
Modene, Uteh, cldy.. -.
No: Platte. n, cldy..
Okla. City. O.. cldy.. -.
Pierre. 8. D.. cldy..
Prince Albert. s., clear.
0u'Appelle, g, cldy.. -.
Rapid City, 3. D., cldy.
HoSeburg, Ore, cldy..
et. Louis, Mo-, pcldy..
g. Paul. MINI, pcldy.
Salt Lake CITY, 81. cjdy.
r. Mnran Ma elnSD
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-17

2 consecutive insertions, not over
= words ...................o Is
consecutive insertions, not over
. words .tl00
3 consecutive insertions, not over
q words .................. .olA
All adS Of over Is words add % poe
word 70 above rates.
All want ads are caah n advanco.
Copy must b received o& The Ttlb.
une office b. 900 q. "a. 70 insure In.
SeStton same day IN tho regular
classified page.
Outs. border Of white space used On
want ads come under the classified
display rates Of Is cents per column
inch per single insertion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-17
TAX COLLECTIONs RISE

TAX COLLECTIONS RISE
Washington, March l7.-Re1n-
come tax collections for March IS ex-
ceeded the amount collected on March
Is q year ago by approximately $l,-
OIL 900,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-17
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES
I insertion. - words
45c
Is

. words .................. 10
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-17

eNNW
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05

according to reports to the Biological Survey United States Department of Agriculture.
 This wild duck has set up record for escaping the guns of hunters and for returning to the same spot to nest every year She returned With almost clock-like regularity for three years-arrving March l2 1928 March 10, 1929; and March Il, l93O In 1881 she April g. and last year on February 2l This year she returned to the old schedule, March l2.
 This duck was banded November 29 1927, by F. J. Keller, on his game refuge at Antioch, Ne braska and has returned each year and nested in the box on his barn roof She usually raises two broods of ducklings This year the eggs were all runts and would not have matched MT. Keller substituted set of normal wild-duck eggs. She is known to have reared more than 100 ducks.
 Officials of the Biological Survey have advanced the suggestion that should Malard No 555414 finally fall before a duck hunter she be mounted and pre- sented MT. Keller. Her original band, while still legible shows the effect of six years wear so MT. Keller placed band her other foot this Spring Now she carries two bands and the number of the is A604l09.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
Recovery by Coercion.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

Discouraged by the sowness of many industries in submitting codes of competition, the Government has determined to use it's weapon of last resort to compel tagging industry to accept the new order of controlled competition. Choosing carefully. the National Recovery Administration found the milk industry to be that showed no sign of ability to agree upon a nationwide code Making that industry example to the others and doubt less hoping the psychological effect will be sautary the Government will require all concerns handling milk to accept code and will deny recalctrant firms the right to continue in business
 The Administration is putting the teeth into it's recovery program sooner than was expected The voluntary compliance with the law and get as many codes into effect among large industries as possible, and then proceed to deal with those un- willing unable to frame codes of competition. Apparently it concluded at Washington that strong pressure being exerted within certain ajor industries, notably steel to withhold support lof the recovery program. The simplest means of inducing cooperation was obviously to slap the licensing provision some conscuously disorgan- ized industry
 The attempt to bring the milk industry into line license basis is the first real test of the whole plan. If the N. R. A. bring orderly competton out of the confusion prevailing among milk dealers, it will have advanced a long way toward success in organizing the entire indus trial fabric of the country. With the application of coercion in this instance, it is apparent that the Government is committed to a drastic remedy for business depression. Wisely unwsely, the Administration has the courage of it's convictions. That is something.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
FARMERS TEND
 TOWARD 'LEFT'
 IN SCANDINAVIA
By ELMER w. PETERSON


 STOCKHOLM, Aug. 5.-Harried by low prices, curtailed exports and increased taxes, the Scandinavian farmer is showing decided ten dency to swing to the left in poli- tics.
 In both Sweden and Denmark the tiller of the soil has entered into formal alliance with the so- cial democrats, new stratagem in Scandinavian politics.
 The result has been a farmer labor" front which, political ob- servers agree, may keep the left wing in control for some time
 The Danish farmer was the first to shed his conservative coat.
 Turn Toward Socialism
 With the conservatives he had ruled the senate, while the radicals and establishments controlled the chamber.
 In the interests of an agricultur- al relief program, however, proj- ect involving depreciation of the Danish crown and state credits the farmer forgot past enemities and worked with the socialists.
 The Swedish farmers party re- gently followed ;uit, agreeing to salvage the ocial-democrats' un- employment relief program in ex- change for a tax on oleomargar- inc and definite measures toward raising prices on milk, butter, meat and vegetables.
 In Norway the farmer likewise has proved himself politically alert gaining control of the last pre- vious government and engineering a campaign to raise the prices of milk and meat.
 Accord Something New
 The cooperation of farmer and social-demOcrat presents new phase in Swedish political history. The program of the social-demo- crats, including free trade poli- cies, disarmament, and at one time, socialization of land, has had lit- tie support in agricultural districts In the risdag the farmer members traditionally have voted with the conservatives.
 The press in general is inclined to doubt that the new alliance will be lasting. But should the tenden- cy to work together continue, it is agreed that the Swedish left wing will be definitely strengthened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
"We Do Our Part"
(New York World-Telegram.)

The President appeals to the nation. He asks Jus to bring back prosperity now. It can be done. He tells us how it can be done. Work for all and more pay for all The en- ployer's part is to reduce hours and raise wages la 35-to-40-hour week and a SIP to $15 minimum Isettle differences peacefully. The consumers part lis to buy only products made and sold under this National Recovery agreement.
 Never before have the Government and people of the United States embarked upon such patriotic crusade. The stake is high. We are fighting for economic salvation For the right of millions of unemployed to go back to work. For the right of lctizens to keep their homes. For the right of business to thei1 business For the welfare and happiness of 125000000 Americans. There is no other way. Talk can't save us. Stock market speculation can't revive business Utopian plans will not help today and tomorrow.
 Whatever is done must be done at once. Re- covery codes for individual industries coming along. That process. however, will require months. It will go on. But the country cannot wait.
 The country cannot wait because prices are run ming away from wages. We must have purchasing power more purchasing power and still more pur- chasing power. The people want to buy, need to buy.
 But the people cannot buy without steady ade- quate wages. And until the people have the wages with which to buy the goods will stay on the mer- chants shelves. the factories will close down again and the farmers produce will rot in the barn. The Presidents plan for a five-month campaign against the depression is effective August l. It will be successful if the nation co-operates
 Most of industry will cooperate Perhaps a minority will not. That minority must be brought
 into line. Cutthroats cannot be allowed to ruin decent competitors by sweating labor and by under selling Monopolies cannot be permitted to profteer.
 Enforcement is in the hands of the people. The greatest force in the world is behind this covenant of better times-the power of public opinion. l aSk h1S ms h hIc ness with those who have signed the Presidents agreement The Government asks consumers to support maufScturers and merchants who are doing their share to put breadwnners back to work
 The public will act.
 Hear the appeal of the President speaking through his Recovery Administration:
 This is the test of patriotism It is the 1 time to demonstrate the faith of our fathers and our belief in ourselves. We are people disciplined by democracy to self-control- sufficient to unite our purchasing power, our
 labor power, our management power to carry
 out this great national covenant with vigor | with determination, but with the calm composure and fair play which should al-
 ways mark the American way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
FIVE HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug 5.-Halibut ar rivals, catches and sales today were as follows:
 From the western banks-Sea Bird with 27,000 pounds, selling for 9 and cents a pound.
 From the local banks Betty Jane with 18,000 pounds, Chancel- Tor with 15,000 pounds, both sell ing for and 6A cents a pound ; National with 18,000 pounds, sell ing for 10 and 6 cents a pound; Tillikum with 1000 pounds, selling for 9A and 61a cents a pound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
By ANDRUE BIRDING

ROME, Aug. 5.-A princess, blond and elegant, distantly related to King Victor Emmanuel, has be- come head of the 'Fasci Femmin- ili," or women's section of the fas- cist party, with headquarters in Rome
 Princess Blanca Pic di Savoia, 35 years old, thus has been called to occupy the highest political post any woman in the kingdom may fill.
 Grants First Interview
 She has direct charge over 11,84 women and in ceremonies is the ranking representative of 100000 fascist women.
 In granting her first interview Princess Blanca kept the appoint ment in her sumptuous office in the historic Braschi palace, head- quarters of the Rome fascists. She wore a black silk blouse, black broadcloth skirt, long double pearl necklace. Her light hair was carefully coiffeured and her green- blue eyes smiled welcome.
 She talked, in a low, cultured voice, of women in sport.
 Girls can derive a great ad- vantage from sport, provided they practice it rationally," she said. They should be permitted sports that do not involve too much fla tigue and exhausting preparation such as required by the Olympic competitions.
 In this she was restating the fas- cist doctrine with regard to women in sports. Italy did not send wom- en to the Los Angeles Olympics.
 Poor Remembered Her
 Princess Blanca spoke with en- thusiasm of social service work which is the chief activity of the women fascists. She herself was for years head of the Garbatella fascist group. Garbatella is the poorest district in Rome and thou sands of families there owe to her an alleviation of their pinched sit- nations.
 Even after her recent promotion, Princess Blanca, by her own wish, has kept charge of the district. "It has given me and still gives me great satisfaction" she said.
 She revealed that last winter the fascist social service gave assist ance to 10000 persons. Another work in which she has been interested is the Red Cross. She has been member of the na- tional committee for two years. She has also devoted much time to the maternity and infancy or ganization.
 The "Messagero," of Rome, com- menting on her appointment, said
 Tt is enough to remember the tact, intelligence and alacrity she demonstrated for two years in di- recting the women fascists in one of the poorest sections of the city, the Garbatella, in order to judge how opportune is her selection
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
MIR. KIPLING GIVEN RARE HONOR.

Distinguished honor has come to Rudyard Kpling one of the rarest in the world Mir Kplings works may not be regarded among the best sellers" either his homeland on this side of the sea- but in France he is differently regarded by the high priests of literature. The other day he unanimously elected foreign member of the Academic des Sciences ct Potiques at Paris. distinction and yet conferred only upon the King of the Belgians and the great Car
 inal Mercer. This unique recognition should serve to rekindle interest in the works of man better known to the older folks today than to the younger generation and who is really bigger than his times.
 In prose MT. Kpling has written on fine veum," while too many of his contemporaries and successors in the public fancy have written "on hogskin," as a brilliant Frenchman said of our own author, Edgar Allen Poe and the writers to the time when that strange genius amazing the world with the originality and force of his peculiar power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
MISS MORRIS VISITING
 FRIENDS IN THIS CITY

Minnie Morris, of Haines, is vis-' iting friends in Juneau For many years Miss Morris's father was at tached to Chilkoot Barracks as civilian engineer. He was retired recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05

Mahatma Gandhi seems determined to spend at least half of his remaining days in jail He showed good judgment about his latest arrest by waiting until the London Economic Conference had ad- journed so he could make the front page as usual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
WILL ROGERS SUNDAY
 CAPITOL STATE FAIR" adv
John Ringing Will
 File Divorce Suit

SARASOTA, Fla, Aug. 5.-John Ringing, circus owner, is said by his attorney, James E. Kirk, ready to file suit for divorce from Mrs. Emily Haag Buck Ringing. Kirk said Ringing would charge mental cruelty.
 The bill of complaint, he said, has been drawn, signed and notar- ized.
 Both have been married twice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05

While California scientists are still trying to work out formula for producing absolute zero, one Robert Moses Grove who works for Cornelius McGillicuddy took the play away from them by handing whole setting of them to the obstreperous New York Yankees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
WILL ROGERS SUNDAY
 CAPITOL STATE FAIR" adv

Eighty-two per cent of the school of Kentucky county dis tricts attend one, two or three teacher schools
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05

The drys who said that the repeal vote in Ala bama and Arkansas would be a test may now be more convinced of it than ever. Indianapolis News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
IN HOSPITAL

< New patients in St. Ann's Hos pital are Alex Ambloff, infected
 face; Joye Livesay, appendicitis; Jimmie George of Chichagof, major operation, and John Glade, medical
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
FAMOUS DUCK RETURNS AGAIN.

female mallard (No. 5554l4, that for each of the last six years has nested in box the roof of barn in Nebraska is back again this year,
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
BONUS CRITICS
ENLIST KvALE

Representative Paul j. Kvale
F*L0 Of Minnesota, criticized the
Administration yesterday on the
floor Of the House for feeding the
bonus army and furnishing its
members with transportation to
their homes.
Kvale pointed out that the
money for transportation was
being paid out Of the general
funds Of the Administration and
was not deducted from the re.
mainder due on the bonus as was
the case when members of the
first bonus army were sent home
last year.
The Minnesota representative
said he had been told that an ef-
Tort would be made to include an
appropriation in the independent
offices supply bill to cover this
transportation.
Other members criticized the
Administrators action in paying
$500 day for the convention hall
and indicated an investigation
might be demanded to determine
why Army funds were used to pro-
vide food for the bonus seekers.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Young Democrats
Or01nize NeU Club

Organization of the Young
Democrats Club of Falls Church,
was perfected last night at a
meeting in town hall which
elected Charles r. Fenwick pres
ident. Mrs. John Galleher, wife
of the Virginia president Of Young
Democrats and herself Southern
area vice chairman, addressed the
meeting.
other officers elected by the
group are John Laing, vice prGSi-
dent; R. C. L. Moncure, secretary
and Robert Howard, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Arlington Studying
Tax on BiLLbO1rdS

Taxation of billboards in Ar.
lington county, under plan pro
posed by directors of the Arling-
ton County Chamber of Com
merce is the subject Of a study
being made. by the legislative
committee Of that body.
The proposed ordinance will be
submitted to the county commits
sioners at an early date, it was
said. Under the plan a tax would
be imposed on all persons erect
ing a billboard or other large
display.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Fall From Truck
Fatal to ROu, II

Edward Smead, II of the 200
block Elm St., Chevy Chase, Md,
died shortly before midnight in
Emergency Hospital from a skull
fracture received yesterday when
he fell from q truck, striking his
head on the pavement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
BRONSON WILL IS PR0BATED TO-DAY
Waterbury Plans
 Near Completion
tcontinued from Page 1l

arrangement. Wages will be fixed to conform with the standard set in the general plan. On receipt of word from Washington perma- nent code will be adopted.
 Over one hundred members of the association attended the meet ing and took part in the election
 The Waterbury Progressive Grocers Association will hold a meeting this evening at S:S0 o'clock in Roxy's hall on South Main street. Discussions will be held as to how the association can help the MIRA, on advertising plans for the Retail Grocers' Association. on plans to meet unfair competi. ton and other questions of gen. eral interest.
 Names added to the MIRA honor roll since yesterday noon include: | Bunker Hill Barber Shop, John Galiada's Market. Vincent Tortora,
 Waterbury Progressive Grocers As sociation, Nicola Orlando, B. M. Haddad, A. R. Isham, Lorraine, A. F. Taylor Co, Inc, the Hotchkiss Motor Co, Waterbury Motor Serv- ice, Inc, the Colonial Trust Co, Angelo DiFranco, Dervis Meat
 Market, M. Haddad &s Co, Manuel Teloes, the D. F. Beach Co, Inc,
 Hastings Corset Shoppe, Hidden
 Hackenson, Thomas Deleo, Joseph
 Guerrero, Prosperity Market.
 Joseph Goldman, N. B. Ruby
 Bernard Mohill, Joseph TaJildeen,
 Volpi Memorial Art, P. J. Fitz- gerald, Plumb Bros, A. and P. Bat
 tery and Electrical Co, Sunnyside Market. The T. G. Smith Co, John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance
 Go, Mattatuck Country Club, Inc, Quality Shoe Repair, Expert Shoe Repair, The DiVito Music Co, Connecticut Live Poultry Market lO'Hearn's East End Hardware
 Mikes Meat Market, Ebbs Drug
 Co, Inc, Hyland Ruling Co, Nick's News. Inc, >Paur and Hume. Inc
 Vielante & Perrotti, New York
 Dress, Mahler's 5, 10, 25, $l.oO
 Park Road Auto Painting Co,
 Wagner Brothers, Pierce-Arrow
 Taxi Garage, Waterbury Sheet
 Metal and Roofing Co, Charles
 Barber Shop, United Mems Shop
 Rowbottom Machine Co. Keeler x
 Long, Inc, Washington Hill Mar- ket. solomon Kusnitz, s. A. Corey Mathews Grocery Store, The Wa. terbury Metal Wares Co, Grand | Union Tea Co, Singer Millinery Freedman's Millinery, Brooklyn l Quality Market, William T. Trux- tum & Co. Inc. Crescent Lunch J. J. Nolan, Sanderson's Market, R. c. Snyder, A. s. Beck. Tally Ho
 Beer Tavern, The Mary Hale
 Walter H. Hart, Ella & Di- Michele, Oscar Mattson, Drescher,s Beauty Parlor, Robert c. Lyon, Conaty's Bakery, Griner & GrineIr, Inc, Juliano's Barber Shop. Plerces s Drug Store, Schmidt's Texlco Service station, Waterbury Savlngs Bank, Leary the Florist, AIS Tire Service and Garage, Inc, Sears, Roebuck & Co, Geghan- n-Allerton' Inc, Louie's Quality Market, Wa terbury Battery Co, Lees Ready to Wear. Waterbury Ready Mixed Concrete Co, Agasta Shoppe, 5. A. Weinstein, Inc, State Barber shop,
 B. Jaffe, Brennans Waterbury Hat ] Works, Polly Perry, Inc, The Dra- her Machine Co, Wookey's Mar ket. c. A. Constantini, Numandine Laboratories, Inc, Chas Thatcher Co. Justus oil Go, Inc, Jess Dress Shop, Grayson Shops, Alexander's Medicine Shop, Mathes. Photogra- pher.