davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-25
Candidate for
S H ER RIFF
of Burleigh County,
North Dakota
Primary Election
June 9th, 1894

Born in 1896 and came to Burleigh
County 20 years ago, having lived
here since that time with the excep-
ton Of the two-year period Of the
World War.
Married and have one daughter.
Have farmed in Burleigh County
since boyhood and pay real and per-
sonal taxes on farm property.
Homesteaded in Burleigh County.
Have eleven years business expert
ence and four years Of law enforce
ment.
II elected I shall pursue the duties
of this office diligently, and conduct
the affairs as economically as the
duties will permit. using sound judg-
ment consistent with conditions.
Pol. Adv.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-25

The character "Frankenstein' was
created by Mary Shelley in 1918.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-25
Jamestown Golfer Is
Valley City Winner

Valley City. N. D., June 25.-(R-
Billy Sundahl, jamestown, won the
championship Of the fourth annual
lnvitational golf tournament at VAL
ley City country club Sunday by de-
feating L. G. Sorlien, Fargo. ! up.
Sixty-one players were entered.
Sundahl reached the finals by de-
feating G. s. Buck, jamestown. up
In 10, while Sorlien beat Sig Fangen,
Valley City, up.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-25
Farmers Get Checks
For DrOuth Cattle

st. Paul. June 25.-tPl-Checks in
payment Of drouth-starved cattle,
purchased by the federal government,
were mailed out Monday from the
United States regional drouth relief
headqartes here
The first payments went to Anna
Grebeldinger. Terry, Mont, who will
receive $251; Frank J, Wisnewski,
Geneseo, N. D.. $45; and ]. P. Up
church, Amarillo, Tex, $l26.
Payments have Jagged behind gov
ernment purchases which total 363, SIT
head. Payments 50 far amount to
1884, $40.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-25
knowledge of Atom
Expected by Flight

Rapid City, 8. D.. June 25.-Re
Progress toward that elusive goal Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-25
1000 SEE CYCLE CLIMB

Valley City, N. D., June 25.-(P)-
Witnessed by more than 1000 spec
tators, Rodney Field and Marion
Harvey Eshpeter, both Of Fargo. gar
nered major honors Sunday in motor
cycle hill climbing contests here.
Six riders took part In the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
New Bowling Alleys
 Ready For Opening
St Patricks Holy Name Ready to Entertain Visiting
 Teams at Lyceum- Milk Thefts Reported
BROOKLYN NEWS

start at o'clock and refreshments will be served. All are invited to attend.
 Stealing Milk
 Someone has ben actively en- gagged in the pastime of stealing bottles of milk left on the porches of the homes in the South Wilson stret district. Although no formal complaint has been made to the police as yet action will shortly be taken in this direction. Within the past two weeks more than twenty quarts have been taken. Residents of South Wilson, Chipman; Fox and Lawlor street have ben made the victims by the prowler.
 Plan Entertainment
 The Twentieth Century Club has selected Friday the twenty-sixth as the tentative date for their min strel and dance. The entertainment will be presented at Venta hall: The show has been in rehearsal for several weeks under the direc- tion of Guy Winston and Gladys Muchalight. The principals in the cast include Roul Del Gado. Love in Bloom", Tommy Albone, Tn Little Rad Barn. Mary Luddy'
 OnCe III A AllcIAuL0 Asouh L~A Gado, and Mary Abram, Riding Around in the Rain; Ernestine Duly, "The Prize Waltz; Ann Stal fiinskas, q Saw Stars"; Arlene Bauder, II Only Have Eyes For You"; Helen Jokubaitis. "Nearer and Dearer to You"; Helen Za- borsky, "Spellbound"; Bobby Lynch, "A Thousand Goodnights"; Florence Reed, For All We Know; Earl Yooker, "Glee Club Quartet.
 Members of the chorus include, Helen Church, Madeline Watts, Helen Galida, Edward Scadden, Earnestine Duly, Betty Cashman, Roul DelGado, Thomas Albone, Jo- seph Kenny, Earnest Berier. Lil- Han Caffery, Freddy Pelletier, Mary Luddy, William Mccormack, Alice Graveline, Marion Kelly Helen Jokubaitis, Arlene Bauder, Helen Zaborsky, Earl Tooker, An astasia Zebel, Anna Stalls. William Bottomley, Earl Wylie and Flor ence Reed.
 Several dance numbers are be- ing arranged under the direction of Thellna Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
HOLY NAME PARTY SPLENDID SUCCESS
Largest Attendance in Parish History Present;
 Mayor Speaks

Approximately 700 persons at- tended the card party sponsored last night by the re-organized Holy Name society of St Thomas parish. Because of the exceptionally large crowd a number of the guests play ed in a section of the school.
 In the principal contest of the evening the Fulton park champions under the. direction of John Griffin defeated the Earbenders of Wash ington Hill. Upon the conclusion of the game MT Griffin issued a challenge to any 45 team in the city.
 Mayor Frank Hayes, who served as an altar boy under the late Monsignor Slocum at the dedica- tion of the church 37 years ago, was introduced by the assistant pastor, Rev Joseph Donnelly, and gave a brief address. One hundred cakes were contributed by wom- en of the parish and sold during evening.
 The committee in charge of ar- engagements consisted of the chair man, Bernard Burns. Robert Scul- ly, Thomas Foley. Michael Grout, Timothy Carney. Joseph Delaney, Daniel Nelson, James Kane. John Griffin, Timothy Luddy. Martin O'Rourke, and Foger Walsh. Ed ward Fitzgerald is president of the society and Rev John Kennedy Is pastor of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
DINNER DANCE 0N
 HOLIDAY PROGRAM
Sons of Italy to Entertain Tonight at WavefIy
 Inn

Tn connection with the celebra- ton of Columbus day a dinner dance will be given to-nEght at WaVerly Inn hy United Proerkse sive lodge. Sons Of Italy. Invited guests include: Cetiktessfnali Eas ward W. Hoss. Mayer Frank Hayes Judge Edward A. MascoIo. pr John L. satti of New London, and Micheiankelo Russo. grand venef- able. Emilio CarusD chairman of the arrangements committee. will be toastfnaster. More than 106 couples are expected to attend.
 Assisting MT .CAruso on the committee are Andrew Clarl0nes secretary; Ralph Minervino. Mario DiPaola, Paul CariseiSni. Joseph Moschella and Jnli0s Cafisslti1l.
 oificers of the lodge are: Ven erabie, Julius Corissitili; s4-eeyier- able, John Mastai4drek: orhtbf, Peter AuGelli; recording secretary, Ofavio Barone; fi1ahcial seetetRry. Charles Pi0la; treasurer, Ralph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
Ted Blacks Band
 at COmpounce

Coming direct from weeks en- sgn&ement at the famous Totem Pole ballroom in Norumbega Park. Boston, Ted Black and his national hfbadcasting orchestra. known as s'.rhe Sweetest Band on the Air" will make their initial appearance ins the Spanish Gardens at Lake C6mpounce next Sunday night. O&tober f4th.
 Blacks organization which plays very much the same style as Guy L0mbardo has met with marvellous nieccss the past few years on both fhb Columbia and National net work. The unit is composed of 12 1n0slcians and a charming young 1AQy soloist. and features an in- dftidual style of sweet music Wbich has made it famous the country over.
 on Sunday night, October 21st. D4c Peyton and his orchestra will be. brought back to Compounce in xeSponse to. the many requests for ariOther appearance of that pop us4r Organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

Following discussion at last niRfts meting in St Patrick's Holy Name Society plans a wide uronram of future activities that will be of interest to both the young and older men of the par 3Sh. Announcement was made that the bowling alleys installed in the basement of the Lyceum will be open to the parishioners early next week. There are two alleys in sat- isfacfory condition for the parish toners and which will be used to entertain visiting teams from other local churches as well as out Of town guests. Through this activity alone a highly pleasing social sea- son Is anticipated.
 The second annual card tourna- manf will get under way next week with the selection of captains ana teams scheduled to be made 1t a meeting of the committee on Monday evening. The general includes Frank Hardy as chairman, William Dwyer, Cyril Dunphy, Edward Loftus and H. P. McGath. There will be monster card party at the Lyceum under the auspices of the Holy Name Society on Tuesday evening No- vember twenty-eighth. All of the local players will be invited to compete. The committee for this event includes Thomas Fitz- maurice as chairman, Thomas Csarvey, Francis Fitzgerald and Rev William Wirkus.
 Republicans to Meet
 The republican leaders and workers of the 11th and 18th vot- ing districts will meet at their newly established headquarters to- nixht. Plans will be talked over for a membership campaign and means of securing new voters. The Club is located oppo- site the Duggan school on Wash- inston avenue. The meeting will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
HAMILTON FINED
 ON MINOR COURT
Serious M. V. Charges N0Iled in Favor of
 Local Man

sCharges of criminal negligence ana reckless driving lodged in Piainville town court against Ralph E. Hamilton of 40S Home stead avenue, this city, were nolled at a hearing in Plainville last night. Hamilton was found guilty of violation of the rules of the road and fined $15 and costs.
 The charges against Hamilton were the result of an accident Sep htc1nber 14th in which John Me- fnlgh of Plainville received in- jrjries which brought about his ! death day later. A coroner's re- port filed last week exonerated the local man of any criminal blame in connection with the death.
 .Mc4ugh was standing by the side of his car at the junction of Ledge and New Britain roads on Affe night of the accident. prepara- EfQfy to having his machine pushed from the highway by another car ! fer 1t had stalled. The Waterbury ! dSIver told authorities that the two sets of headlights had made him confused and lis car struck Me- IIligh. who died at New Britain hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
CHASE FOREMEN'S
 ANNUAL ELECTION
William Clark Chosen President at Session
 Held Last Evening

Members of the Chase Fore mems association last night unanimously elected William Clarke president at a meeting held at the association rooms on North Main street. More than 160 tnetn- bers attended the session.
 A program of entertainment fol- lowed the business session, with Cy Miller acting as master of ceremonies.
 Besides MT Clarke, other officers were elected as follows: vice-presi- dent, Timothy Ferris; secretary, Leo Conway; treasurer, Richard D. Benson: auditors. v. W. Hay den and Kenneth Tuilaf; directors, Charles Denehy, James ConlonE and Earl Copp. w. Husted was named to i'll the remainder of the term of Timothy Ferris.
 Confectioners, milliners, barbers and dfessmakers will have shops on board the new Cunard liner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE

Salem. Mass (U.P.) - Twenty three consecutive days of tippling is grounds for divorce in Massachusetts. When Mrs Helen l.. Lewis of Alfred, Me. told Judge Edward B. O'Brien that her hus- band, William, stayed drunk for that length of time. the court granted her divorce.
 Only university men will. In fu- ture, be recruited for the Surete generale, the Scotland yard of France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
Oar Arn nanlN AAR RAks

r1amrtoi, Fails, N. H. - sDN.}
 A tame robin and Q cat are f49 f,eEt Df friends, bceorqlNs t1 their oTner. Mrs Ethel N- NilEen. pro- 1risfor of a1i antique shop here. The s bird, unable to ny. rides around the house on the cats back. " ........
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

venttesca: iAaidn guard. Retsy La- tho: tzAnfefs of a8ttsuoniess aFtsy TnbiaS6p and Rocco Pettihicchi, afd the following tttlfees,. Emilio Chrust. Is6lIlb Uonso, Paul cnIisa- mi, sa1do BDibnsa and carl Rosa.
 -7s{ s--.--<4.-z--r--
 The Irizh Free State imports from tile United States In the first half Of the year were ssseeo,poo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19
CODE OF THE NORTH
By HAROLD TITUS

Every trace of a trail suddenly was
gone.
He turned about and followed his
own tracks. filling so rapidly with
snow. There IL WENT He had
edged TO the left when the trail
went straight ahead. He pressed
forward with a feeling of relief
and then fell sprawling. This
caused Stevie to scream shrilly and
commence to cry.
1t took minutes for Drake to get
up because he had broken through
the mantled top of a down tree and
could find so little purchase among
the dry, brittle branches, and be-
cause he was trembling with a fresh
and greater fear. No trail leads
across a down top. He had missed
1t again.
Were LOST" he cried. Turned
around, Steyie! We got to get back
to the river, somehow -
Drake began circling, panic
stricken.
The hulking figure that, many
minutes behind. followed this aim
less and changing and rapidly fad
ing trail was panic stricken, as
well. Never in all his experience
had Jim Flynn been keyed up as
he was now.
He realized that Drake had lost
his way before he had been atop
that ridge ten minutes, because Jim
knew the country as he knew his
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19

own shanty, back yonder at head
quarters. He saw where the 9TH
er had doubled after first losing the
way, saw where he had fallen twice,
read in the signs indications of
panic.
Then a sort of fear shook Flynn.
He read the story in the snow and
roared out into the hubbub of mad
weather: Drake Hi, you, Drake -
A great, believing voice, his, but
it was swallowed by the storm,
reached nowhere. was as useless for
its purpose as a whisper.
He travelled down-wind, now, run
ming where sign showed clearly,
most cautious in those places where
it was faint. And then, through
one OF those brief lifts, he saw
them, the man with his burden stag
gering along with a blanket trail
ing, and Flynn called out again
with all the strength of lungs and
throat
If Drake heard he did not stop.
He kept on and, after him, through
the snow which seemed to fly even
thicker, went Jim Flynn, a moose of
man.
For such a heavy man he made
tremendous speed, but it was a ire
mendous need that drove him, now.
He had to keep going, he must stop
that other before he reached the
rim that lay before him. 1t broke
off like the edge of a table, he
knew; it went down a hundred feet
of almost sheer drop, with rocks
jutting out from the face of cliff
to catch and mash and main a man.
'Drakel You, Draker'
His below carried, then, and he
saw Drake turn his face over his
shoulder, but he did not halt.
1t was not until Flynn's great
mittened hand caught him by the
shoulder and spun him about and
hurled him backward into the snow
that brakes flight was checked.
Two more of those crazy strides
and man and little boy would have
been over and down.
AS he reeled BACKYARD, drake
cried, "Oh, Jim!' And then, as he
covered in the drift: "Oh, Jim
You found it Quit"
Stevie was crying, a muffled
sound, and old Jim dropped TO his
knees and lifted the little boy.
"Cryin'!" He said and choked q
bit, as in relief. "Cryin', Ell? Then
1t amt too late !"
He jerked open his thick mack
inaw, gathered the child in his arms
and holding the small body firmly
against his breast folded the heavy
jacket over it.
Put your face ag'in my neck,
Stevie. And you, Drake, come on
follow ME close,"
The PROSTATE man made no
move.
Get up!" Flynn cried angrily
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19
Copperheads Not Vicious

COpperheads are not as bad as
they have been thought. It is true
that they do not warn before they
strike, but they are not vicious or
aggressive. However, they have
very sensitive dispositions and are
easily aroused. In captivity they
thrive and live long with good ham
ding. They quickly become ac-
customed to their keeper and will
permit him to handle them.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24


Industrial news continued cheer
full. with steel operations for the
week up few notches more at the
best levels since early summer.
Brisk retail trade reports contin-
ued to come in from various sec
ti6ns of the country.
Chemicals Up
The best groups were the chem
icals, motors, farm machinery
shares and the equipments. Gen
eral Electric was heavily bought
and rose a sizeable fraction.
American Can was a star indi-
vidual performer and hit new
high for the year. Deere and Case
Threshing rose a point and more
each. Chrysler and General Mo-
tors we're in demand. while Allied
and DUPONT set the pace for their
group.
Pressure on the rails was attrib-
uted largely to tax selling. Along
with this went the S30,000,000 rise
in expenses, starting next week
with the S per cent pay boost.
Union Pacific lost nearly 2 points,
New York Central was heavy.
Chicago & Northwestern was
pressed for sale at the lowest level
of the year.
Steels Do Little
Steel shares made a diSappoint-
ing response to the new rise in
operations and held around the
previous closing levels. United
States Steel was moderately active
in spots.
American Telephone rose more
than a point, and utilities gener-
ally showed a Steadier tone than
in some days.
Tobassos were inclined to sag,
with Liggett & Myers B under
pressure. Aviation shares ran into
a furry of buying around the noon
hour. Douglas Aircraft ran up
easily. Oils were highly irregular.
with some of the low-priced issues
in demand.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
Umbrella, Radio
And Cane Sales
Lead in N. Y.
BY International News Service


Radios with an increase Of 32.4
per cent and umbrellas, parasols
and canes with an increase Of 1922
per cent made the largest percent
age gains in sales during Novem-
ber as compared with that month
in 1893, according to a report on
sales and stocks covering depart
ment stores in the New York Fed
eral Reserve district.
Other leading departments,
which reported substantial per-
centage sales increases last month
were electrical household appli-
ances, 21.6, sporting goods and
camera 22.7, blouses and skirts
23.2, and sports wear 21.2.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
JOBS INCREASE
IN NRHODE|SLAND

TWO hundred and seventy Rhode
Island establishments which re-
port their employment statistics
regularly to the State Commis-
sioner of Labor had 69,762 persons
on their payrolls at the end Of
November, or Ga per cent more
than at the end of the preceding
month and 4.8 per cent more than
at the end of November, 1888, it
was reported today.
This gain was shared generally
by the leading industries OF the
state, but the woolen and worsted
trades featured with sharp en-
ployment increases between Oc-
tober and November.
For 81 worsted manufacturing
establishments a 40.2 per cent
gain was noted in this period.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
CUDAHY SHOWS
BIGGER PROFIT

Cudahy Packing Company in its
consolidated income account for
the year ended October 81, 1894,
reports net profits of $1,968, 1852
after depreciation, interest, Fed
eral taxes, etc., equal after pre-
ferred dividends to $2.97 a share,
compared with $1,813,766 C. 81 81
share on the common in the
preceding fiscal year. Total net
sales in the year increased $27,-
100000, due chiefly to higher
prices.
E. A. Cudahy, chairman of the
board Of directors, in his report
to stockholders declared that the
processing tax on the live weight
Of hogs slaughtered had cost the
company between $9,00O,00O and
$40, ,00O, 900 in the year.
Expenditures for wages and
salaries in 1884 were $4,000,000 in
excess of 1888 and the number OF
employees, the chairman stated,
was greater now than at any time
in the history of the company.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
AirflOw Chrysler
1885 Prices to Rise

All models of the Chrysler air
flow eight for 1885 will list at
S1,395, or $50 higher than in
1894.
The airflow imperial models list
ing at $1.675 also has been ad'
vanced $50.
In addition to the airflow line
Chrysler will present six and
eight-cylinder models of new de-
sign called airStream models, list
ing under $1,000. Prices on the
airstream Six-cylinder are nearly
the same as those Of the ChrySler
six in the 1894 line.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
CHICAGO GRAIN
FUTURES RISE

CHICAGO, Dec. "a GN.so.
Grains averaged moderately
higher in quiet early dealings
here.
Corn led the upturn with a gain
Of 34c to S81s for the May dell~
cry, while wheat moved up 12c to
9912 before realizing checked the
advance.
Near mid-session wheat was I'M
changed to Ac lower, corn II to
1c up, oats "a to 3sc up, and rye
1sc off to Vac up.
Winnipeg wheat was 70 to AG
up near mid-session. Liverpool,
which was due u to I'd higher,
closed "a to 2sd up. Buenos
Aires and Rotterdam markets
we're closed today.
All grain exchanges will be
closed tomorrow. Winnipeg and
Liverpool will not reopen until
Thursday.
Estimated carlots: Wheat, 19S
corn, %. and oats, Is.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
COTTON PRICES
POINT HIGHER

NEW YORK, Dec. "a G.N.SJ.
Spurred by a firm tone at Liver
pool, futures in the local market
today moved upward to the higher
levels since late in September.
Trading was at a fairly active
pace, despite the usual pre-holiday
dullneSs in outside markets, and
the list displayed buoyant tone
from the opening gong. Initial
quotations were 2 to points
higher, reflecting Liverpool cables
that were more than a dozen
American points above due prices.
These gains were increased some
what as the session neared the
noon hour.
According to a report issued
today by the New York cotton ex-
change service, world production
of all kinds of cotton this season
is estimated at 2,736,000 bales
less than last season, totaling
about 22,591. 900 bales. against
25,327,OOO. The production esti-
mate for American cotton has
been raised somewhat during the
past month, it was said, but the
estimate for foreign production is
unchanged, since plus and minus
revisions in rural foreign crop
estimates have offset each other.
Noon quotations were up 5 to 8
points, with December up 8 at
1855, January up 5 at 1888,
March up 6 at 1910, May up 6 at
12.77 and July up S at 1919.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
Financing q
Per Cent Over 'SS

Daily average dollar volume OF
retail automobile financing was
% per cent higher in November
this year than in November last
year, according to the Commerce
Department, but a decline Of Is
per cent occurred from October
to November this year.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
Volume Saturday
100000 Shares

Name and
Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1934-12-24

II a,6 zonite ............ 81 81 81 u
(a) Optional stock cash Partly extra CoI rxr.
stock ana cash q, Extra stock. o. Paid in i0ss
~ On aceount or aceumulatonG (g) No regular rate;
Gnl PAID this year tww1 With (xw1 without
Dividend rate dollars TNota, Extr.
dividends published through regular dividend noro6 ~
The Washington times., 1934-12-24

q merry CnrlSLr
mas" a p p e a r.
ance after the
S t e a d y down.
ward trend Of
the la S t two
weeks.
The e flor t,
h o W ever, ran
into the normal
pre-holiday leth-
argy, combined
W | t h poor &C.
ton of the rail
shares, and the
re suit was a
highly irregular
and quiet mar.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
BANK EXTRA

First National Bank of Baltl-
more voted an extra of 81 and the
regular quarterly dividend OF so
cents, payable January 2 to stock
Of record December q.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
687 Listed Stocks
Lower Last Week

Index of 6B7 stocks listed on the
New York Stock Exchange COM
piled by Hamershlag, Borg g. Com.
pany showed an average price Of
$23 40 as of the close last Satur-
day, compared with an average
price Of $23.75 the previous week.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24

govern m e n t S,
brings a storm
of protest from
State governors,
The two chief
lines taken by
these local au'
thorities are:
Cd The States
can't afford it;
90 The States
are not respon'
sible for the de-
preston, and Sc
ought OF to
pay.
The questions
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
ECONOMY SEEN
!. SOLUTION To
PROBLEMS
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economics,
New York University

The proposal made by business
men that the relief problem be
put up to the States and local
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
RAILS DECLINE
ON MIXED, DULL
STOCK MART
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Dec. "a G.N.SD.
Strength in individual issues to-
day tried to give the stock market
The Washington times., 1934-04-19

Keep your floors, furniture,
and woodwork clean and shin.
ing, with this superior furni-
ture polish. Excellent, also,
for automobiles. Works beau
titully on oil or dust mops.