davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
AT THE MOVIES
Like 1t That Way
Features New Song
Hits, Spicy Comedy

Universal rings the bell with the
merriest, funniest, fastest and spiciest
comedy drama with music OF the year
startling Monday at the Capitol The
ietre. It's II Like It That Way"
headed by Gloria Stuart and Roger
Pryor, the new screen comedian, who
made his debut In Moonlight and
pret5els"
= You don't know the meaning OF
personality and approach until you
zee how Pryor does it. You'll learn
Secrets you never heard before when
Pryor whispers to Miss Stuart.
Maybe you've never been to q
Bcllool Of craftsmanship? Well, you
won't have to after you see this pic
tlre! Get . load Of the half baked
Neros who fiddled while their girl
friends burnedl Hear glorious Gloria
stuart sing Miss 1894" and II Like
Il That Way" and you'll find out
whyl
What : supporting castl Marian
karsh, Shirley Grey, Merna Ken
nedy, Gloria Shea. Mae Busch. Lu.
c1lle Gleason. Noel Madison, Onslow
stevens Clarence Wilson, Eddie Crib
IN. Mickey Rooney and many others
including . delightful lineup Of Cali
eoEu1a dancing beauties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09

The siephant reaches maturity Il
tn - q q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09

Gayton School:
March 18th and March 25th.
n. M. Gulson, Pastor.
Temporary address 422-l2th St,
Bismarck. Phone 1047-R.
On Easter Sunday April LIST, there
will be q union service at Glencoe
at II a, m, with an afternoon pro-
gram. A fuller announcement Of
this will be given later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
Methodist Episcopal Church

Methodist Episcopal Church
Theo. G. Torgerson, Pastor.
Mckenzie:
Morning service 1000 o'clock.
Church school 1880 q. m.
Sterling:
Church school 1890 q. m.
Morning service 1880 o'clock.
Menoken:
Church school TOO p. m.
No preaching service.
Seth Parker, the most beloved of all
radio entertainers, Is to be imper-
sonated in IAN Evening in Jonesport'
by Mr.. John Howard, the we'll known
dramatic artist and singer. He will
be assisted by full company of local
talent. You are assured OF an eve
ming OF real entertainment.
Keep in mind the following dates
and places:
Sterling NJ E. church, Sunday
March II, 800 p. m.
Mckenzie schoolhouse, Monday
March IL. 500 p. m.
Menoken hall, Tuesday March Is.
800 p. m.
This program is being sponsored by
the local church in the respective
communities and large crowd Is ex-
pected
Moffit:
Morning worship 1880.
Sunday school 1880. Mrs. j. J. Hill.
superintendent.
Rraddock:
Sunday school 10 a. m. Mrs. L. v.
Leschur. superintendent.
Epworth League I p. m. Lloyd Wills,
president.
Evening worship 8 p. m.
Q. E. Kinzler. pastor.
Sacred Heart Catholic Church.
Wilton. N. d.
Order of Masses:
First Sunday, Mass at ll:OO q. m.
Third Sunday. Mass at 1000 a. m.
Rev. John c. WinRerine.
Parish Priest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09

Coleharbor:
Union Sunday School every Sunday
morning In the school house. Mr..
Car Carlson, superintendent.
Christian Endcavor every Sunday 1t
p. N. Mr.. Robert Peightal. rred-
dent.
A cordial invitation to al. Fred
W. Christ. stated supply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
+e g y 3 ea+
NOTICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Wilton:
Regular Weekly Services
10 q. m. sunday-Bible School. Mr..
q. Hochhalter, Supt.
II . m.-Divine worship with SER
mon.
TOO p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
Miss Cora Devee Richard. President.
Thursday
4:30 p. m. grades 5 and 8 in G. E.
Leaders. Stella Christ and Edna STEM
Quist.
TOO p. m. grades to 1 in g. e.
Leaders, Cora Devee Richard and
Esther Howe.
TOO p. m. grades z and 8 In C. E.
Miss Bergquist, teacher.
Thursday evening Bible study and
Prayer at 800
Thursday evening Bible study and
Prayer at 800.
Friday evening choir rehearsal 1t
Special Note
Friday evening at 800 o'clock Rev.
Floyd Logee Of Bismarck will preach.
being the third guest minister in a
special series OF services. Everyone
invited.
ZOO.
Everyone invited. Fred w. Christ.
pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09

Alexander:
Five Miles s. w. OF Underwood
Bible School every Sunday. Elder
q A. Christoph. Supt.
Divine Worship and Sermon every
other Sunday at 3 p. N.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday
evening. Elder Walter Leroy. State
Pres. Of @. E.. leader.
You are invited. Fred w. Christ.
stated Supply.
6tewartsdale:
Service every Sunday at 1880 a. m.
Baldwin:
There will be services on March
9Th. and March 18th. at 3 D. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09

- 4. = 1eatiss and ~ vietricns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Jan. 11-UP)-Despite a continued lack of demand, the wool market holds decidedly strong. refiecting the situation in all fore ign markets and the comparative carscity of domestic wools.
 A little business is being done but 1t is in scattered lots and of practically no market importance. Most of the trading that Is being done Is In finc and fine medium territory wools. Secured pulled woo1s for woolcn mills are parti- cularly strong. good supers, slightly tinged, being quoted around 75 cents and whites, 80 to 85.
 Ohio Delaine and similar fine combing wools are quoted at 35-37 cents q pound. grease; 1-2 blood, 3G-37; blood, 42-43: IA blood. 41- 42. Territory graded strictly staple fine combing wools are kuoted at SG-89 cents, clean; 1-2 blood, 83- SC; blood, S0-83; 1-4 blood, 3-75.
 The U. s. Agricultural depart- ment said: Greasy combing dom- estic wools are moderately active on 58s, sos, 1-2 blood and finer qualities. The principal call is on French combine 64s and finer ter ritory wools at 81-83 cents secured basis. Medium quality greasury com ping domestic wools are mostly quiet with quotations unchanged from last week. Several lines of spot combing foreign woofs are re- ceiving fair demand at prices showing decided advance over previous sales but considerably un- der current replacement in primary foreign markets. Buying in spot foreign lines is partly for domestic mills and partly for export"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
SENATE KILLED AMENDMENT TO
 NEW WET BILL
Clark Vote of Yesterday Was RecOnsidered -
 House Won Its Fight

Washington, Jan 11--WP)-The senate today removed the Clark amendment from the liquor tax bill and again passed the revenue measure. The vote on killing the Clark amendment, which was adopted yesterday to the surprise of administration leader, was A to 90.
 An involved parliamentary trail Involving several roll calls had to be followed before yesterdays work could be undone and the bill put in such shape that the house would accept it.
 House Won Fight
 Washington, Jan 1--(UP)--Thc administration won its first vita! test this session in the house today when the democratic majority held in line to beat down q republican II attack aimed against q drastic rule which would stinc revolt against economy sections Of appropriation bills. On a roll call vote, an ap- peal by Minority Leader Shell from the ruling of the chair knocking down his point of order against the drastic rule was defeated. The vote was 2G1 to 12. The vote gave a croBs-scction of administration strength and indicated that the rule, limiting amendments to the economy pay cut" section Of the $566.435,G93 independent offices supply bill, would be adopted by the house later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
MILK FAMINE IN
 CHICAGO ENDED
Flowing Into City To-day as Dairymen Look to
 Arbitration

Chicago, Jan 11--CUP)--Milk flowed into Chicago to-day by truck and railway car, ending q fvc-day drought, but dairymen's complaints which led to q strike remained unsettled.
 The strike was ended yesterday through n truce arranged by Mayor Edward ]. Kelly between officials of the Pure Milk association. dairy mems cooperative, and Chicago dairy companies.
 The truce left the settling of how much the dairymen are to be paid up to board of three arbi- trators. one representative of the distributors and one for the farm CTS have been appointed and they will choose the third member.
 Although 1t appeared likely that the producers will come out of the negotiations with price less than they demand. they succeeded in gaining new markets, namely. the independent milk distributors, who heretofore have refused to deal with the Pure Milk association.
 Arbltrators chosen were W. D. Hunnicutt, Cincinnati. Internation- al MIX Dealers association, and Clifford Gregory. farm paper edl- tor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
Bank Deposits Grow Bigger Since Start Of Insurance
Government Guarantees Up to $2,5OO Primarily Re-
 sponsibIe For Gains-Safety Boxes Decline Slightly

posting It." It noted an increase of $7,000, 900 in deposits since the first of the year, q slight amount above normal. The Northern Trust company of Chicago also reported removal of money from hiding. Its savings manager reported gain of 100 per cent.
 Detroit banks were unanimous in reporting appreciable increases. Other banks in Michigan also told of substantial gains.
 Kansas City reported long lines of dcpositors at some of its banks and heavy withdrawals from postal savings accounts.
 The Bank of America in San Francisco said deposits had in- creased in northern Californian cities including San Francisco. off, ficials believed the 10-day period too short to measure a definite trend. A transfer of funds from postal savings banks was noted. A Los Angeles chain said volume of new savings was far ahead of any like period of any previous year.
 W. J. Barrett Oklahoma State bank commissioner, found 20 per cent rise in deposits from the guar anty.
 Deposit increases in Cleveland banks ranged up to per cent. One banks deposits rose $4,000, 900; another $1,000,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
EMMA GOLDMAN
 DID NOT CHANGE

Toronto. Ont, Jan. 11.--UP).- .--- The anarchist views of Emma Goldman. political exile from the United States for 14 years who has been granted permission 10 re- enter. most certainly have not diminished" she told the United Press today.
 "Thcy have been greatly sub stantiated by the failure of every state in every country of the world to cope With conditions" she snih. "i cannot change my views any more thnn ] can change tho color of my eyes"
 Miss Goldman hnd high praise for President Roosevelt who. she snid. ls the first president of the United States tO recognize that "the masses have n right on the tnble of life, lIs has made definite steps t1 better their conditions. and he's only just begun. it would moi bo fair tO Judge the results yet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
Business Volume Was The Greatest M Years
Prices Were Higher in All the DvisiOns--StOcks Began
 We'll and Ended FavOrably

Telephone dipped more than a point in q quieter communications division.
 Firmness in railroad and utility stocks and bonds reflected the ad- ministration's statement 1t favored reduction of bonded debt of these corporations through operation of d sinking fund.
 Trading picked up again near the close as shorts who had sold earlier in the day in anticipation of Q wide break recovered. Several of the declining issues rallied from their lows. Steel common got above the previous close and other Gteel issues firneo up. Commercial Solvents continued in demand. Utilities met good buying and moved higher as did railroad is- sues. U. s. Smelling touched 97, off 1-2 and then rallied to above 9S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
RHODE ISLAND IS
 STILL IN FIGHT
Legislature Had Another of Its Bitter Battles This
 Morning

Providence, R. l., Jan. 1l-UP) The Rhode Island senate sailed through another brief but stormy session today hs pugnacious party leaders tried to outmancuVer each other in the battle over confirma- ton of Edward J. Kelly, choice of Democratic Governor Green for superintendent of state police.
 The action again centercd around tho dynamic democratic presiding officer, Lieutenant Governor Rob ert E. Quinn, and Se. Harry T. Bodwell, floor leader of the re- publicans, who seek to overthrow the Kelly nomination and retain State Police Superintendent Everit- te Chance.
 Bodwcll, who almost came to blows with Quinn yesterday, rciter- ated his charge that Quinn had railroaded the confirmation through the senate by voice vote. He con- tinued his efforts to secure q roll call vote Oh the appointment.
 A motion by William c. Troy, democratic floor leader, to approve the records Of yesterdays session has been seconded and was about to be put to q vote today when Bodwell jumped to his feet.
 Quinn ordered Bodwell to be seated, and when the republican floor leader refused Quinn in- structed Deputy Sheriff William HammIll to seat Bodwell
 "Your conduct yesterday, when you tried to usurp the presiding officers place Is q crime punish able by life Imprisonment in this state." Quinn warned the republi- can chleftain.
 It's very fortunate that you can make that statement, priviliged as you are" Bodwcl1 retorted.
 'T will mane 1t again at any place you designate" said the az gressive presiding officer.
 Reading Clerk Thomas J. Mc- Gauly, a republican, counsellcd the deputy sheriff at this point to await an appeal from the senate before carrying out Quinn's order b seat Bodwell.
 Keep quiet" Quinn warned Me- "If you don't I'll put you put"
 You're not big enough" Me- 1auley answered. He and Quinn continued their exchange for q few moments and in the end McGauley retired from the argument
 The records of yesterdays ses- sion were approved by voice vote turing the turmoil and the demo- crats succeeded in adjourning the session With the senate chamber damned with spectators, republi- cans stayed in their places to dis cuss n possible trump session. Attor- ney-Gcneral John r. Hatigan. q democrat, was reported cnrouto to the state house to counsel the dem ocratIc minority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
HENRY FORD HAS FAITH IN WHAT
 GOVT. IS DOING
Gives His Reasons For Economic Ills--Criticises
 Some of NRA

New York, Jan 11.--UP)- Henry Ford, most prominent non- signer of the MIRA automotive code, believes absolutely in what the MIRA is trying to do," he told a Detroit correspondent of the New York Times in an interview pub 1iShed to-day. He attributed the economic breakdown to faulty dis not to overproduction.
 We have never seen any over production of anything" he said. There is no overproduction of wheat when men arc. hungry in the cities. There is no overproduc- ton of cotton when people lack decent clothing"
 The motor magnate said that President Roosevelt fig trying to make industry do what the Ford Motor Co, was doing 20 years ago.
 But the NRA hasn't tackled the fundamentals yet" he added. He said there Is "some terrible fallacy' in the price system and added that the NRA, by tying up to the price system Is "beginning at the wrong end of the problem"
 "In making prices go up we are merely buying and selling money. We must reverse the process. We must put the commodity on the top and money on the bottom as the conveyor of industry instead of as it's product.
 There is q fallacy also in the assumption that industry exists to support the people," he continued. It's the other way round. It's the people who support industry. They use the things of industry in getting a living"
 Ford revealed that he believes the MIRA is leading to new indus- trial and social era that will mean justice and plenty.
 "The new NIsA will not crush out he said. Tt will allow them to become more indi- vidual than ever. Narrow selfish ness is not individualism at all"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
BY ELMER c. WALZER Lrnifnd Presa Financial Irdlfnj


 New York, Jan 11--(UP1-The bond list held first place in the country's markets tdoay. Volume was at a rate more active than any session in three years and prices were higher in all divisions, in- cluding United States government issues.
 Stocks began the day well at q pace of 2,5O0,000 shares for a full sessIno and prices ruled firm. Then profit-taking developed in various sections and dealings fell off sharply with prices irregular.
 Cotton featured the commodities rising to the highest levels since last July. Grains, on the other hand, sold off with wheat down a cent or more a bushel and others off fractionally. Silver eased to small net losses, while rubber, silk, copper and hide futures were slightly higher.
 Despite the profit taking in stocks several issues made new highs for the past two years. Among these were American smelting preferred, Electric Musi- cal Industries, Libby Owens-F Ford, Nash Motors, and J. C. Penney, utilities and rails displayed strength as did wet" stocks, while other groups were irregular.
 Nash Motors replaced Chrysler as the market leader. It had the largest turnover of any issue trad ed, and 1t rose while Chrysler declined. At It's high Nash was at 2 3-4, up 1 5-6 points. Chrysler touched 52 3-8, off 1 5-8, and then rallied slightly. General Motors ranged between 36 1-S and 35 5-8, the latter being off 3-3 net.
 Armour of Illinois issues devel- opcd activity and strength holding small gains throughout the day. Demand was noted for Commercial Solvents, while activity continued fin National Distillers. New York Central headed the rails in activ- ity, and Montgomery was the most active of its division. Case lost ground with grains.
 Gains of or more than points were noted in Atchison, Consolida- ted Gas, National Lead, Peoples Gas, and Pullman. American Can, General Electric, and Socony-Vac- uum made small gains. American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
(Copyright 1884 by the Unite
 Ibrcasl

Bank deposits have shown in- crcascg ranging upward to 50 per cent since Government deposit in- sIrancc went into effect January l., il United Press nationwide survey showed today.
 Reports rom all sections of the country told of hoarders taking their savings from insecure hiding places to receiving tellers. Some sections reported withdrawals from postal savings and commercial banks.
 Many bankers reported the gains as due primarily to government guarantee of deposits up to $2,500.
 Universal confidence was reflect ed in the answers. Only in New York city was there little tangible evidence of the benefits of deposit insurance. Bankers explained that New York institutions had not suf- fercd as had many others by loss of public confidence.
 Bankers pointed out that depos- It's ordinarily increase at this time of the year. While some of the de- posits may represent this seasonal trend, bankers believed the in- crcases were more than seasonal.
 The First National bank of Chi- cago reported people taking money out of safety boxes and de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11

lBOIu bGt 
 erino admitted firing the shot. He was captured in Brooklyn, x. r., after an intensive man hunt. He had succeeded in finding a hide out in pittsburg shortly after the shooting.
 SpallODe, a former resident of Waterbury and owner of the auto mobile in which the four made q getaway. was captured in Brook p lyn. x. Y.. the morning following the shooting. Defe5i next fell Into the handa of the alert Brooklyn, T. Y., police and Alpi, alias Kelly, was apprebcndcd last week. Tine Jour shared less than S3J0 after the hold-up and shooting.
 Statc'B Attorney Lewis in hiH cIOsInR plea 10 Judge John A. Cornell asked for the HeVercBt penalty possible, mating that New York bandits must be taught Il lesson and tO remain out Of Com necticut. The states attorney also paid spleadld tribute 10 Detective Dixon of the Brooklyn. x. Y. police for his splendid work in rounding ID the four bandits almost single. handed
 The opinion was expressed that the four men were not charged with murder m tho death ponhlty aH tbe cOnAequcnce. YopnR Boz zuiO bHd a narrow "acHpe from denth Mncerino's only cNplani. ton df inc shooting wnB thnt his finNers "of" itchy 10 poll the lrig ger.
 Mss Frirdn BfoedlnR. 2i. blonde ersomplloe Df her hIshRnd noH anhef observation lh SpunsnelJ if1as WnH nnirnond in Nn Wpnihr q irl ht ipGFr i1bn 4 tDr"n" z ,br ip'u inp"tiOr "Duti ihlt efnpan Niie ~llH nrrnlRnrd On s. eiHfft fr ,OfRFfy, bDi ihr tf fe iiafnift illui she Fns mNn1t uf uYDnlbife for hrf burlnnd. Stu llHt lfBgelnd from rDln io. pna OlafAiins hlN film.iigIn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
Bonds Were Very Active in the Market Trading To-day
Paid Mortgage
 All In Pennies

Worcester, Mass, Jan .-- (UP)-Thc death Of John A. BOydcn, 73, for 24 years 6 street sweeper here. recalled how he once paid OfH a $1,OOO mortgage-witb pennies.
 Many years ago, as an ems pIoyc at n cracker factory, BoYden received much Of his pay fin pennies. All the pcn- nics he could save he put in q trunk. On the day the mortgage on his home was due he hired truck and three helpers, loaded the trunk aboard, and drove to the bank, pcrchcd upon his treasure chest.
 It took bank employees maBy hours to count the pcn- nIcs. When the task was completed, 1t was found that the trunk contained exactly 100000 pennies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11


 The Guardian Detroit Company used the securities to obtain loan of $4,500,0O0 from the Bankers Trust Company, New York. Later the Ford Motor Company took over the loan and he got the securities back.
 Plying Ford with questions be- fore crowd of spectators, Pecora as a side issue went into the action of the Ford Company in converting 100000 of cash into govern ment securities on Dec. 31, 1892, and then selling them early in January 1888.
 Ford, after much comforting with his attorney, denied that the con- version of cash was in any way q tax avoidance move, but was done ito show diversincatlon of assets in our annual statement"
 Pee pressed Ford regard ing compahys Special and tenn porary deposits" in the unit banks. "Why was this done?" Pecora asked.
 "ro increase tho deposits in the annual statement, 1 presume, but I'm not sure." Ford replied.
 "As n director and a business man, do you think that was m ethical method of enhancing the appearance of q banks condition '" Ford turned tO his attorney, but wns prevented by Peeorn from ob. iainlng advice on the question.
 "Iieaae answer the question" inc lnvesiigatOr said. Do yOu con. slder-it was sthienlY"
 "NO. don't suppose lt was," Ford replied.
 "TheD why did you do IT"
 "I dOn'i know he said.
 Aiser this exchange tho commit. iee recessed until i0f5O Q, in., t0s morrow when '0rd VIII b@ eAh anined ln moro detail regarding Detroit banklna conditions