davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
CHANCE seen FOR
BIGGER u. s. navy
Advocates See Good Prospects
for Addition Of $500 Men
by Congress

Washington, Dec. 3.-(R)-Advocate
Of stronger navy saw good prospects
Monday that congress would produce
the money to add $500 more men.
They pinned their hopes on what
they called strong pro-navy sentiment
within the Roosevelt administration
and on Capitol Hill.
Officials estimated the increase,
which would lift the average enlisted
strength to 5000 In the next fiscal
year, would cost about $500. 900. They
figure on the basis Of $1,000 man =
year for pay. transportation and sub
sistence.
Chairman vinson (Dem.. Ga) Of
the house naval committee said he
banked on the powerful navy senti-
ment In congress which last year
pushed through his bill authorizing
construction Of q fleet to the limits
permitted by treaty. The bill passed
both house and senate by wide mar
gins.
The personnel problem appears to
Secretary Swanson to be one Of the
most vital now before his department.
In his annual report. published over
the weekend, Swanson said:
1T must be realized that ships are
valueless unless manned by adequate
crews Of trained and experienced Of
ficers and men,"
The secretary's report made no
specific mention Of the naval discus
sions by the United States. Japan and
England, but he dropped . hint that
the Navy Is prepared to keep up It's
end In any shipbuildng race that
might follow . breakdown Of the naval
limitation.
I'm their present unsettled condi-
ton Of the world affairs" he assert
ed, ut Is gratifying to see the Navy
being restored to . position common
surate with its responsibilities in the
defense Of the nation.
while We may be willing to reduce
cur naval strength proportionately
with other powers. 1t Is my firm con-
Nction that the interests at stake
Justify and require that our navy be
second to none"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03

HANDY started Jazz music With
- his Memphis Blues" He
also composed the "St. Louis
Blues" "Beale Street." and other
similar pieces. The Masonic
book was an American edition Of
Anderson's constitutions Of the
Treemasons: containing the His.
tory. Charges. Regulations. ETC..
Of that most Ancient and Right
Worshipful Fraternity" Samuel
Gregory organized the Boston Fe.
male Medical School. with IL
pupils.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03

seven important items was estimated
seven per cent smaller last month
than In October last year, the report
said, explaining 1t was due princi-
pally to smaller marketings resulting
from decreased production.
The ninth federal reserve district
includes Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, Montana, part Of Wisconsin
and northern Michigan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03

terson. It was also held questionable
whether tannery plant should be
established within the prison proper.
because Of noxious odors.
The state tag plant at the prison
us q distinct success" Patterson said,
manufacturing road signs and license
tags for the state ct q small margin
OF profit. Accumulation Of an oper-
ating fund from the profits will make
borrowing Of money for materials
unnecessary In the future, he said,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
~. d. Bie,loi,lt1l Requests
Boosted to $8,377,73l
16 Institutions Ask $4,041 ,3o1
Increases Sought Total
$2,56e,1oe

With IL state institutions seeking
an aggregate Of $4,841, 3o1 for the next
two years, total budget requests for
the coming biennium reached Z total
Of 4s,377,731 Monday.
From the various institutions came
requests for increases in budget IL
lowances totaling $2,568, 19S.
In virtually every instance, offic-
ials Of the institutions pointed out
that excessive cuts in the past had
brought the threat Of reduced prestige,
or the menace Of Gripping Of the
plant.
All institutions asked that salaries
be increased to the 1931-32 standard,
minus 20 per cent, In accordance with
cut voted by the people two years ago.
Greatest proportional increase Is
that asked by the state hospital for
the insane. While no increase is ask
ed by the institution in operating
budget, officials request q 100000 ap-
preparation for construction Of . new
mems ward building, to care for a
steadily increasing demand for more
room. Estimated income for the bien-
MUM at the institution viii offset ope-
rating expense, officials say, while
boiler repairs are reduced $4,000 dur
ing the next two years.
Educators AK Increases
Increases Of sizeable amounts are
asked by the principal institutions Of
higher learning in the state-the Uni
versity Of North Dakota, State Agri-
cultural college. experimental station
ind extension division.
AL Of the state normal schools re-
quest increases during the biennium,
together with training schools and the
penitentiary.
In most instances. the requests by
comparison with the l93l.33 appro-
priation, show . decrease. although
total increases asked exceed the total
present appropriations by $5O,35l.
A study Of the comparative table
reveals more than twice the present
smount Is asked to be appropriated for
the next two years.
Decreases In income at some insti-
buttons account for q portion Of the
requested increases. At the agricul-
tural college, extension division, esti-
mated federal income for the next two
years takes . drop Of $169,l52, neces-
stating an increase In budget request
Of $3.50.
Replacement Of equipment Ct most
Of the institutions Is asked. A num-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
COAL MINERS ARE
WARNED NRA CODE
REMAINS EFFECTIVE
Belief That K Has Been Aban.
doned Erroneous Says E.
NJ. Hendricks

Warning that the MIRA code for
coal mines still applies and will con-
tinue to do 80 at least until next
April was issued here saturday by
z. NJ. Hendricks. secretary Of the
Dakotas Coal Code association. This
belief, Hendricks said, has been fos.
tered by certain newspaper articles
and cartoons but Is without official
basis. He laid the government Is
perfecting new plans to obtain strict
compliance and mo producer should
proceed on the theory that the NRA
Is dead or that the bituminous coal
code Is out Of existence"
Recent analysis Of statements by
Donald r. Richberg, 8. Clay VIII
liams and Arthur D. Whiteside, all
prominent In the national admins
tration. indicate six facts, Hendricks
said. These are:
l. MIRA will be continued after
June Is, 1885 when the present act
expires. Whether new legislation will
be In permanent form Is as yet I'M
decided.
z. Codes Of fair competition are to
be retained Is the agency for In
dustrial self-regulation. But they
must be made more simple, more
enforceable, more flexible. Fair
trade practice requirements will Be
sharply curtailed.
3. Price control and other paths to
monopoly will b permitted only
when the government has . stronger
hand In regulation. That would Be
the price exacted for freedom from
antitrust laws.
4. Minimum wage; and maximum
hours, adjusted flexibly for individual
industries. will continue, Is win reg
ulations against child labor.
5. Trade associations, through
which business men function In ad.
,ninistering MIRA, would be required
to furnish full information to gov
eminent body. That body may be-
come known Is the National Code
Administration, combining functions
Of NRA and the Federal Trade Com
mission.
8. Section q, stating the right
Of labor to organize, will be con-
tinued but may be made clearer Is
to its exact intent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
Two Banks Merge to
Operate at Walhalla

The First State Bank OF Strasburg
has taken over all deposit liabilities Of
the Hague bank and will be going to
Walhalla where 1t will become the
Walhalla State Bank, 1t was an
nounced Monday by the state bank
examiners office.
s. A. Fisher Of Strasburg and Leo
Fisher Of Minneapolis and formerly Of
Strasburg will be president and CASH
Ter, respectively. Of the Walhalla bank
which will begin operation within .
few days, the examiners office said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03

Der Of heads have explained to the
state budget board that they have
been unable to replace WORKOUT
equipment during the past two years,
because of reduced funds-with the
result, they claim, that replacement
must be made during the coming two
years.
The comparative table Of budget
requests with present appropriations
Of institutions, together with total
amounts asked by state departments
shows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03

Lake Michigan has = three-inch
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
Don't Endure Slipping
FALSE teeth

Do your false teeth drop or slip
when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze?
minute longer. FASTEETH. 1 new
powder to sprinkle on your plates.
holds teeth firm. Gives fine feeling
of security and comfort. No gum.
my. Eooey. pasty taste or feeling.
Get FASTEETH today at any drug
observation-disclosures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Miss Anna Moran
 To Wed Sept l9

Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Anna Smith Moran, daughter of William Neville Moran of East Main street to AL bert John Genua, son of MT and Mrs Antonio Genua of Union St | which will take place on Wednes- day the 18th at the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 8 o'clock. Miss Moran has been prominent in state tennis circles for the past few years. She won the Waterbury women's city title three times to take permanent pos- session of the E. o. Goss silver trophy. She carried off first hon. ors in two Ansonia Invitation tour naments, in 1892 and 1884, and gained the championship of the first annual Watertown Invitation oturnament two weeks ago. Miss Moran was runnerup in the 1884 state women's championship at New Haven, losing in the finals to Barbara Stevens. She has also ap- peared m the leading tennis meet ings held in Hartford ana New Haven this year. and gained the semi-finals of the recent Nauga- tuck Valley tennis championships at the Country club of Waterbury which included the outstanding female players in New England. :.
 MT Genua is graduate of Cros- by high school and Catholic univer. sity, Washington, D. C., and played tennis at both institutions. He was captain of the Crosby team in 1929 and also captain of the Catholic university combine in 1893. He was No. 1 man and played in the singles and doubles. He has nartic- ipated Tn many state invitation tournaments and also the citv championship several times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary Of the American tsrteige League
An Unexpected Finesse It Takes Variant Of This Old
 Maneuvers To Make Game On This Hand.
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

Volumes have b en written about the finesse. It is one of the simplest plays in bridge, and per haps the most useful. It is called into service in almost every hand. and gains many a vital trick.
 In spite of its simplicity, the finesse presents many variations, and few declarers know how to ex- ploit it's possibilities fully. One must be alert for opportunities to pick up trick by an unusual finesse. and this play is often the margin between success and fail- ure.
 In today's hand the declarer was able to make his three no trump contract, by successfully finessing a five spot at the second trick. After winning the first trick with the ace of clubs, he took stock, and could count only seven sure tricks. Two more must be established somewhere to make the contract.
 Hearts and spades showed no possibilities. and the club opening indicated a bad distribution in that suit. Furthermore, not more than one extra trick could be established even if the clubs were favorably distributed.
 Diamonds offered the est
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

chance, and if that suit could he established with the loss of only one trick, success would be assur- ed.
 Declarer wisely decided that his best chance was to find the nine of diamonds and one of the high, honors in the West hand. AccordS lngly, he led the five of diamonds. When West played low, the four was played from dummy.
 East was obliged to win with the queen, and he returned spade which declarer won with the ace.
 The jack of diamonds was led, and it was immaterial whether West covered or not. Declarer was bound to make two spades, two hearts, two clubs, and three dia- monds, the nine tricks required by his contract.
 No opening lead West might select would defeat the contract, if played in this manner. If a heart or a spade were opened, declarer should win the first trick in his own ihands and take the deep finesse in diamonds.
 Hc should avoid playing clubs. for taat suit could not possibly produce enough tricks to make the contract.
 (Copyright 1884, NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Bride-To-Be Is |.
 Honored At Sholue,

Mrs Margaret Bowes and Mrs Anna Haskins were hostesses at a surprise shower given recently in honor of Miss Alice Phelan who IS to be married on September 24th to James Bowes. The guest Of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those at- tending were: Misses Anita Nee han, Helen Delaney, Margaret Cole. irene Delaney, Gertrude Fitzgeral Id :. Mae Gilroy. Anna Meaney, Mar, guerite Meaney, Mary Reilly, June Daley, Margery Higgins, Kathryn Reilly, Helen Phelan, Mrs Lloyd Parsons, Mrs Frank Meehan, Mrs Frank Delaney, Mrs Ellen De- fancy, Mrs Walter Cole, Mrs Thom- as Delaney, Mrs John Breen, Mrs Anna Fitzgerald, Mrs Michael Gill roy, Mrs Augusta Reichenbach. Mrs Lewis Meaney, Mrs M. Bowes. Mrs Mary Lyttle, Mrs E. Phelan. Mrs Edward Daily, Mrs Daniel Lynch. Mrs Katherine Keefe, Mrs Frederick Newell, Mrs Bernard Reilly, Mrs Anna Haskins, Mrs Margaret Bowes, Mrs George Big gins. Mrs Michael Kerwin and Mrs Richard St John.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
SACHNER-THULIN

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Emma Leone Thulin and Dr Benjamin Sachner of Thomaston, Conn. The wedding took place in Portchester Ryo county, N. Y., on Sept. l 1883.
 Mrs Sachner is the daughter of Mrs M. Thulin. She is. graduate of the Thomaston high school and the Hartford Hospital Training School for Nurses at which insti- tuition she has been in service for two years. For the past two years she has been engaged as school nurse in the Thomaston schools.
 Dr Sachner, who is the son of MT and Mrs Leon Sachner, attend ed the Santa Monica high school (Cal.) and is a graduate of the Norwich academy and dental college of the University of Mary land. He has also taken year of post graduate work at Forsythc Dental Infirmary in Boston. Al present he is engaged in the prac- tice of dentistry in Thomaston. Dr Sachner is a member of the Ep- silon Iota-Sigma and Alpha Omega fraternities. Dr and Mrs Sachner plan to reside in Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
State Examinafions
 In Hartford Oct. :

| Announcement was made today
 by commission of hairdressing and
 cosmeticians at the state capitol
 that an examination for students and hairdressers is to be held at the state capitol in Hartford on October at 9:30 a. m. Applica- tions will not be accepted after September 22.
 ! Miss Margaret Martin enter tained at her home on South Main street Thursday evening in honor of Miss Rita Sullivan of Mill street who was observing her birthday. Those attending were Misses Ma
 rion Foster, Claire Edwards, Fran ces Strong. Peggy Holihan, Ger trude Donnelly. Clare Bohen, Elm incline Delaney, Florence Bernier, Dorothy Edwards, Eleanor Dunn,
 Marion Atwood, Joan Buckley, Frances Mullen, William Davino, Edward Dunn, Donald Sullivan,
 Edward Carroll, Robert Foster, Thomas Martin, Joseph Ryan, Robert Egan. Edward Brennan, Ralph Bohen, Edward Atwood, John McGrath. Frank O'Rourke,
 James Meehan and Francis Arm strong.
 Mrs George Brady of Easton, i Penn., is spending several days with relatives in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Personal

MT and Mrs J. H. Lezotte of Concord street have been spending several days in New York where they are registered at the Hotel Lincoln.
 Miss Mary Moran of Baldwin street is spending several days in New York.
 Joseph Julian of Newark, N. J., has been the guest of Mir and Mrs c. R. DeBischop of Stilson road for a few days.
 MT and Mrs Clifford Fenn of Meriden road are ,sojourning ifi New York. While there they are registered at the Hotel Lincoln.
 Miss Mary Tyler of East Main street is spending the weekend in Worcester, Mass.
 Charles Royce of Capitol avenue will enter the freshman class at Springfield college on Monday.
 MT and Mrs John -Brophy of Edson avenue have returned after spending d few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Bide-A-Wee Club
 Has Annual Picnic

Mrs Jessie Porter was hostess for the annual picnic of the Bide- a-Wee club at her cottage at Bay View on Wednesday. The day was devoted to swimming and various sports. MT Porter was presented with table lamp and cookie jar. The arrangements committee con sisted of Mrs Robertson Boyd, Mrs James Gardner, Mrs Alex ander Galbraith, Mrs Matthew Kelly and Mrs Thomas Eyman. Those attendingf were Mrs Robert son Boyd, Mrs William Boyd. Mrs Charles Burnett, Mrs Thomas Ba- ker, Mrs James Barr, Mrs John Crichton, Mrs William Currie. Mrs Robert Currie, Mrs George Crich- ton, Mrs William Carew, Sr, Mrs William Carew, Jr, Mrs William Corkindale. Mrs James Davidson, Mrs William Drummond, Mrs Thomas Eyman, Mrs George Cor man, Mrs Alexander Galbraith, Mrs James Gardner, Mrs Mary Hill, Mrs James Hay, Mrs Lewis James, Mrs. Matthew Kelly, Mrs James Littlejohn, Miss Mary Littlejohn, Mrs Robert Montgomery, Mrs Will liam Missett, Mrs Edward McAvoy, Mrs Donald Macintosh, Mrs Will liam Mclean, Mrs. Jesse Porter, Mrs James Peden, Mrs Charles
 Stevenson. Mrs Mary Landerson, Mrs Thomas Watson, Mrs James Wilson, Mrs William Watt, Mrs Rosetta Welch, Caroline Wilson, Rosetta Davidson, Rosetta Eyman, Peggy Ann Shackley, Jean Boyd, Catherine Boyd and Jackie Boyd.
 Fifty new members have been accepted within the past two weeks according to reports made at the meeting of the Irish-Amer- ican Social club last night at Eagles hall. Bylaws were adopted at the session. Speakers, introduce ed by Arthur J. Lunny, chairman of the program committee were Lieutenant Colonel William J. Shanahan and Fred J. Carr. Presi- dent Edward J. Loughran presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
TARTAGLIA.GEARY

A wedding of local interest took place on Saturday, September Sth at 9:30 o'clock at the Georgetown College Chapel in Washington, D C., when Miss Gertrude Frances Geary, daughter of Mrs Gertrude A. Geary of Washington, D. c. became the bride of Charles V. Tartaglia of this city. Rev Cole man Nevilles, S.J., president of the college, officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The altar was attractively decorated in d profusion of ferns and fall flowers,
 The bride was given in marriage by her brother. Daniel Geary and Miss Helen Tartaglia of this city, a sister of the bridegroom, was the brides only attendant. Melville Geary, brother of the bride, at tended MT Tartaglia as best man.
 The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast at the home of the brides mother. The bride attended Notre Dame School for Girls in Washington, D. c. and the bridegroom attended Crosby High school and Columbia and George town universities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

dIIlOUX COudy 5 SOCldl StGIltS.
 The ceremony will be performed at 4:30 o'clock at All Souls church in the presence of only the imme- diate families.
 Miss Price will have as her. only attendant, Miss Charlotte Elton, daughter of MT and Mrs John Prince Elton of Church street. Charles Abbott of Cambridge, Mass, will attend MT Goodrich as best man and the ushers will include Oakes Ames Spaulding, Philip V. D. Beckwith, L. Hilliard Barbour, Morgan B. Brainard, Jr.. Pomeroy Day, and George A. Phelps, all of Hartford; also Rich ard C. Berresford of New York, Archibald c. Coolidge, Jr.. and Thomas H. Sliot, both of Boston and Paul T. Haskell, Jr., of Salem, Mass.
 Miss Price is a graduate of Saint MargaEet's school and the Pine Manor school in Wellesley. She is a member of the Waterbury Junior league. MT Goodrich prepared at Pomfret and was graduated from Harvard in the class of 1928. He is connected with the Aetna Life Insurance Go. of Hartford.
 AZ reception will follow at the Waterbury Country Club at which DfPietro's orchestra will furnish the music.
 MT and Mrs Thomas Hartigan are entertaining their daughter, Mrs Roland Brady and her son, Bernard of Dummoondville, Cam ada and also eBrnard A. Brady of Windsor Mills, Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Sisterhood Board
 Meets This Month

The Sisterhood of Temple Israe; will open it's fall activities with q board meeting on Tuesday. Sept ember 18th at the home of the president, Mrs Joseph Gaber.
 The members of the board in- clude: Mrs Joseph Gaber, president, Mrs Herman Alexander, vice -presi- dent, Mrs Rose Bernstein, treasurer. Mrs Samuel Holczer, financial sec retary, Mrs Samson Holczer, re- cording secretary, Mrs Burton Spirit, corresponding secretary, Mrs Meyer Erlanger, auditor and Mrs Adolph Kaufman, Mrs Harry Lieb- eskind, Mrs Edmund Hess, Mrs Samuel Chase, Mrs N. Polancer, Mrs Casper Spearo, Mrs Al Ber- ment, Mrs A. Abel, Mrs M. Green berg, and Mrs E. Cohen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Pine Rock CirIe Has Started Season

Pine Rock Circle, Lady Foresters,
 have started their schedule for the coming season and will hold meet ings on the second and fourth Thursdays of the month. All have been summoned to a special meeting to be held Sep tember 27 at 2S Park place. Fol- lowing this session a card party will be held for members and their friends. Mrs Kate Dermody is of the arrangements for the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

J. Benedict Maloney, son of Dr and Mrs D. J. Maloney of Cooke street leaves tomorrow to resume his. studies at Villanoya college where he is member of the sophomore class.
 Mrs Herman Valentine of High land avenue has been entertaining Miss Ann Marker of Bridgeport.
 Miss Dorothy Bergen of Bald win street has returned to Colum- bus, Ohio, where she will resume her studies as a member of the sophomore class at Ohio State uni. versity.
 Miss Mary Rosanelli of Congress avenue leaves Tuesday to resume her studies at Trinity college where she is a member of the junior class.
 Miss Elizabeth rling of Lounsbury avenue is spending a few days as the guest of MT and Mrs John Clasby of Newark, N. J.
 George McAllister of Baldwin street is spending the weekend in New York.
 Miss Rita Baldwin of Willow street has resumed her studies at Marywood college in Scranton, Penn.
 returned to their home in Robin returned to thei rhome in Robin wood after spending a vacation at Lake Winnepesaukee, N. H.