davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished sleepinI
room, November LIST. Also for sale,
2 library tables, music cabinet, &
kitchen chairs. $50 OTIS. pickles. 30t
Avenue A. Phone 026-W.
FOR Comfortable room a,
Dunraven, two doors north Of
Paramount Theatre. Also hons
cooked meals served at $500 per
week. Phone 420.
FOR RENT-One furnished li9ll,
housekeeping room, also basement
apt. Call 8l8-7th. Phone l7l7.R.
FOR RENr-sleeping room, equal
distance from capitol and business
section. Gentlemen preferred. Also
3 housekeeping rooms. Phone ll66.
FOR RENT-Well furnished room II
new modern home. Close to capi-
toll. Gas heat, adjacent to bath
Phone 767.
FOR RENT-Modern sleeping room
Hot water at all times. Gentlemen
preferred. Call at 200 Mandan st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06

WANTED-Roomer and boarders at
l20 Avenue A.
FOR RENT-Room in modern home
with board. Call at l06-6th. Phone
43l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06

SPECIAL EMPLOYMENT for mar
ried women. SIS weekly and your
own dresses FREE representing ma
tionally known Fashion Frocks. No
canvassing. No investment. Send
dress size. Fashion Frocks, Dept.
R-5716, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
Female Help Wanted

WANTED-TWo musicians. Banjo
player and saxophone player doubl-
ing clarinet. Girls preferred. Steady
employment at $l8 per week. Must
be willing to travel. If interested,
write at once to Miss Montana
Cosper, 1912 Sweet ST., Bismarck,
N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06

Automobiles for Sale
FOR SALE-l927 Chevrolet Truck,
5O4 So. 10th st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06

FOR RENT-Store room. 25x90. Full
basement. Heat, hot and cold run
ming water furnished. Rent very
reasonable. Prince Hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
Wanted to Buy

WANTED TO BUY-Your used car
for cash. Bring car and title. Red
ing Motor. Mandan. West Main.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
Wanted to Rent

WANTED TO RENT-2 OF 8 room
apt. Phone 40.
WANTED TO Furnished light
housekeeping room. Near capitol
Write Tribune Ad. No. 0302.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
When Fishing Was Easy

Fasteners are prone to forget that
Hhen Captain John Smith sailed up
Ehe Potomac he was able to reach
pver the side Of his craft and pluck
ish from the water, that New Eng
Ind waters once foamed with the
almon runs, end that the sturgeon
ERE plentiful. Control measures to
Asure wise use Of aquatic resources
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

the Epbornatorial election in Ne- vember.
 Scoring perhaps the greatest fri- umph of his long and lively polik= ical career. the former mayor. piag- ing a lone hand, defeated General Charles 1T. Cole by better than 2 to I for the democratic guberna- torial nomination in yesterdays primary.
 Cole, who rose from private to brigadier-general during the World war. not only carried his party's pre-primary convention endorse ment, but had the active support of both Joseph B. Ely, Massachu- settF' popular governor. and U. S. Senator David [. Walsh.
 Both curley and Cole had pledg. ed support to President Roosevelt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

of precincts gave:
 Bacon ...................121,1 ,164 1oooWfn .........s....-. 6z,94.
 The U. s. senatorial race in No- vember will Involve:
 David Ignatius Walsh. a figure in Massachusetts politics for near ly S5 years, who seeks a fourth term.
 Robert M. (Bob) washburn. au- thor, layer, caustic columnist, and president of the (Theodorel Roose- welt club, who retired" from poli- tics back iu 1s16 when he declined to run for a 10th term-in the leg islature.
 Senator Walsh, a notable vote- getter, won democratic renomina- ton yesterday by overwhelmingly defeating two opponents, while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

Washburn was unopposod for the republican nomination.
 Returns from the same number of precincts gave:
 Walsh v0,y1I Edward F. Barry ........ 22,4s6 William Donahue ....-... s,l4s
 Interest in the torrid battle be- tween Curley and Cole had been Heightened by the introduction of President Roosevelt's name. This came last week when Governor Ely made a mysterious visit to Hyde Park, N. ., and lunched with the chief executive. Their conversation was described afterward as nom political, but many believed the governors purpose was to enlist presidential support of Coles can didacy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

"1ovefnor' Roberts xelf |Frst lost"
 Son 0f the former Gov q H Roberts of Texaz. the 734ye1r-o{H man was "hend watchnan* o< CIE Main. He had watched hfg father turn the first spadefui of flrt fn the construction of the old build ing. Then it was not +oId H1Iri but the untire university. %ooTe{- nor" Roberts win be retained oS watchman in the new structure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

 and his new deal policies and pro- gram, but Massachusetts, democrats apparently remembered that it was Curloy, not Cole. who worked tire- lessly fro Mir RooseveIt's nofnina- ton in 1889.
 Frank A. Goodwin. denoted chairman of the Bost0n finance commission, who made it a three cornered fight, trailed hopelessly. Returns frem 10Os of the l710 precincts in the state gave: Curiey ..i............... A11svzs Cole ..s............- less.e Goodwin ............s... As,tAA Goodwin also sought the repub- lican nomination for governor but Bacon disposed of him as easily as Curley beat Cole.
 Returns from the same number
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

Political observers specuIated to- day as to how Goodwin's candidacy would affect Bacon's chances of beating Curley in November. De- feated for both the republican and democratic nominations in the pri- mary, Goodwin, an insurgenrt re- publican, will run for governor as an independent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
CAVE PLAY on MOUNTAIN TOT

Mt washington, Mass. CUP A group of actors recently presented Q play atop Mir Washington. c mile above sea level and highest point in New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
Former Mayor CurLey SlDept The Primaries
Defeated Brig Gen Cole By More Than 2 to I in the
 Battle for Governor Nomination of Mass.

the original" Roosevelt man in Massachusetts. will oppose Lieu- tenant-G Governor Gaspar Griswold
 Bacon. republican and member of one of the states oldest families. in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
Gov" Roberts Lost With
 Easing of AOId Main1

Austin. Tex. (UP)-when ''old Main'' building, for nearly 5 years an ivy-covered sentinel of the Uni- versity of Texas. tunabied down to make way for . new structure,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
nY IrENRY kEINoTT

tUnitcd Press stan Correspondent
 Boston. Sept. 21.-~(UP) .--sJames Michael Curiey. thrice democratic mayor of Boston, who calls himself
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-07
AT THE MOVIES
World Fair Arabian
Dancer Now in Film

Her government sent her to last
years Century Of Progress to lend
atmosphere to THE Streets Of Nor
occo." and now Little Morocco" Is
afraid to go home.
Little Morocco Is the diminutive
Arabian dancer who thrilled thou
sands Of fair visitors with her native
dancing. She now appears In her first
motion picture role, In scenes for the
Metro doldwyn-Mayer film, STAN
boul Quest" which opens tomorrow
IT the Paramount Theatre.
In her native Damascus, Little
Morocco" family name Is Jean
Farah-was chosen from three hun
bred candidates to represent her
country In native dances ut the Chi
cago exposition.
But Ia Damascus, unmarried girls
dance only IN flowing robes and with
yelled faces. In America, she has
been dancing In scanty beaded cos
tunes. and that's the reason Little
Morocco" Is afraid to 60 home. She
fears tho proverbial spanking.
She went 70 Hollywood to seek 4
film career, and when Director Sam
Wood saw her, he gave her her first
chance before the sound cameras t.
dance In . 9tamboul cafe scene t.
the rhythm Of m eieht-piece Arabian
orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-07

e ne do not awaken 70 the menace
bf undeEnocratic enemies. We shall
have ~ utmost difficulty IN wipins
CO or 1oee1gn assailAnts and their
oecsst, dialoyal American aliens when
thu time COMES log = showdown-Rep-
eseantattvs 4anauel Dickstsin q New
Rogk.
When . sYlmpat1h1tic strike ocolass
IL ia.lles pg1Inas5ly responsible ~
~ strilo boca1ne subordinated snd
= nsW ooal1tct afises betWeen tl,noo
eneaood a ~ strike and gosesnA1n-
~ aul11o 11iam oroen, peooi-
oent Amoete1 1069nfioo 6 IAoog.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-07
Glamour Sheds Light
On Eternal Triangle

Man proposes, but woman dis
poses
Well, not always, In spite Of the
positive tone Of the old proverb.
Sometimes the woman does both.
Often the woman makes all the de-
cisions and carries them into effect,
leaving the man little to do except
agree-or possibly, to disagree.
Paul Lukas learns this very defi-
nitely in Glamour" the Universal
drama Of "the eteral triangle" which
comes to the Capitol Theatre tomor-
row, with Lukas and Constance Cum
mings in featured roles. In the earlier
sequences OF the picture Miss Cum.
mings Is . chorus girl and Lukas the
composer Of the songs for the musical
comedy In which she Is to appear
until her sublime assurance causes her
to be peremptorily fired"
It Is then that she starts to work
On Lukas, and reveals herself as such
an accomplished promoter that within
q short time the song writer Is deyot-
ing Ill his talents to her advance
nent to stardom on the stage, and
eventually, ct her suggestion, makes
her his wife. But the lighter begin
ming Of the screenplay gradually gives
way to series Of tragically dramatic
situations when another man enters
their lives. and their happy marriage
becomes instead IN involved domestic
problem.
Glamour" adapted from Edna
terber's story, was directed By WI
liam Wyler. and the cast supporting
Miss Cummings and Lukas includes
such favoeites. = Phillip Red, Doril
Lloyd. Lta Chevret, Alice White. Luil
AbefM. Yola d'AvTn and Josept
cawthogn.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23

We sometimes believe that a man
can reach a state in which the devil
can't use him. No boy is going to
fashion his life after the fellow in
the gutter. No girl dreams of max
ing the outcast the pattern for her
life. That man is only a food who
would throw himself at the mercy of
some Niagara. But the whirlpool
that's so different; you can't see the
thing. Debauchery, to be dangerous,
disguises itself in some redeeming
trait. A genuine hypocrite is the
DEVILS very best agent.
On the other hand, God himself has
no use for a coward. This trait
cowardice-is so common. Its origin
is in our consciousness that we are
not what we seem to be. We've got
a skeleton in the closet. We take the
trembles for fear the old thing will
stalk right out when we've got COM
pany. II would be something fierce
if thing like that were to happen.
The trouble with these old hypos is
that their closet skeletons tag right
along behind them. OF course, they
cant see the old stack of bones
but the other fellow can. And that's
the dread!
o@O
Anger is the welding of all your
baseT passions.
OSO
The element of time enters into
everything. Given time, and the
problem will not only be solved, but
imperceptibly outgrOwn.
eGo
Meet the problems of today in the
light of the present. You play a los
ing game when you try to unlock the
door of the future with a rusty key
dug up from the rubbish piles of a
dead past.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23
FREDERICK

! beginning next Sunday morning
Rev. n. {. Benson will preach a
series of five sermons leading up to
the Easter sermon. These sermons
will be given at the morning SER
vices. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
The attendance at the Sunday
school was very good last Sunday
but the goal toward which the pupils
are striving has not been reached
yet.
Mrs. Lille Tieger of Philadelphia
has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Dacey Lilley.
Miss Mary Melvin of Delaware
City spent the weekend with her
mother. Mrs. Edith Melvin.
Mrs. James Webb sold her resi-
dence at public sale last Saturday
afternoon. II was purchased by Will
lard Sapp who will move there and
rent the property in which he now
resides. Mrs. Webb who has been
living alone since the death of her
husband has decided to make her
home with sister ut Lincoln. She
is leaving town with pleasant MEM
Ories of true and sincere friendship
made during her residence here and
wishes to thank her neighbOrs and
friends for the many kindnesses eX-
tended to her while living here.
John WOOdall entertained u num-
Der Of his school friends at a Valen-
tine party OH Friday evening. The
nHnHafnR Ia,
that were enjoyed to the utmost by
the young folks. Those present were.
Charles Palmer, Donald Langrell.
Lee Harrington, Herbert Robbins,
Jane Gross. Norman Boone, Ruth
Jester, Mary Slaughter. Ben Belts.
Evelyn Purnell and Nettie Gross.
Mrs. Willard Slaughter entertained
at bridge on Saturday evening, Mr.
and Mrs. James Moore, Miss Sara
Elizabeth Lank, Mrs. Edith Melvin.
Mrs. Sharp Wilson. Mrs. Annie B.
Harrington and Mrs. Harry +. Nit
ten. The evening was very pleas
ant one. Mrs. Wilson was the for
tunate winner of lovely prize for
high score.
Burnite Kemp who was in an
accident last week is
able to be out again. His wife is
quite ill with lagrippe.
An unusual number of children's
diseases has caused the poorest at
tendance in the school for years.
Measles, whooping cough and scarlet
fever have appeared. few cases at
4 time, but the quarantine has de-
Drived other children in the families
)f attendance. Weather conditions
ire also one source OF poor attend
lnce. The water mains at the school
ire still frozen but water is being
;arried from Mr.. Vinyard's to the
school which reopened last Thurs
lay.
The Fire Company was called out
or another chimney fire on st. !
Agnes street at the home of Harry !
Warren on Monday afternoon. 0w-
ng to the frozen water mains no
water was available but the flames
we're quickly extinguished with the
,hemical equipment. Wood fires are
responsible for the chimney fires
leTe.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23
MORE FEDERAL
FUNDSFOR STATE
CCOnfinurd from Frn Pagtl

lComHAe0 lIOW EHS E0ycl
sion in this State for direct relief
have been exhausted. On February l
the money at the disposal of the
commission, it is understood.
amounted to about $4,000 where
as the set up for February called for
an expenditure of $245.OOO. In addi-
ton to this bills due tOtaled about
100000, bringing the total require
ments for this month to about $780,
900.
Walter Dent Smith. State director.
said he had been advised of the
$165,541 grant authorized by the
Federal Emergency Relief Admins
tration and that it represented the
Federal Governments allotment for
the last quarter of 1888 under the
agreement whereby the Government
appropriates to the State 81 for ev-
cry SO the State spends for direct re-
lief. He estimated the new grant
would carry the commission almost
to March /.
The order Secretary of State
Grantland received was taken to
Philadelphia on Saturday where il
was cashed by the Federal Reserve
Bank and the money deposited in
the State treasury to the credit of
the Relief Commission. Secretary
Grantland conducted his negotia-
tions with Aubrey Williams. distri-
buting agent for Harry L. Hopkins,
Federal Relief Administrator.
Iy.r I ENaInraI anh Efofn
funds available for direct relief
work in Delaware will have been
exhausted and il will be incumbent
upon the Legislature which recon
Venes March 10 decide what is To
he done for the continuation of this
work
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23

Trade in fresh produce was rather
quiet during the frequent cold snaps
the first half of February. Ship
ments were reduced and delayed in
producing sections, and eastern mar
kets were slow but recovered con-
siderably after the Lincoln holiday
and shipments also began to increase
rapidly.
CarlOt movement of fruits and veg
etables has been slightly below 1000
daily, which is close to the rate OF
marketing in recent weeks and fair
ly large for the time of year. South
ern cabbage, Texas spinach and
northwestern apples have been NOV
ing to market actively. Potato move
ment continues moderate, although
receipts are fairly heavy in midwest
ern markets and Maine shipments
have again become active. Increas-
ing southern receipts helped to weak
ell the vegetable market position, but
potatoes, onions. cabbage, lettuce,
celery and apples held prices fairly
well with some scattering advances.
Apple Markets Firm
Prices of apples have been well
maintained this month and few
changes have been in the upward
direction. General eastern city mar
aIet jobbing range of Staymans Is
$3.50 10 $I.75 bushel. New York
and New England Baldwins appeared
in the Cincinnati market ut 81 to
$I.25. Eastern markets quoted IS
cents to $l.45. Prices of Baldwins
and Greenings from cold storage
were firm in the Rochester district
at $1.25 to $1.3O. and lower grades
IS to 80 cents. Shipments of delayed
carloads became active after the
middle of the month.
February cold storage reports
show apple holdings in hOxes and
barrels much below average quantity
and basket holdings slightly more
than average. Nearly 100000 bush
els were taken from cold storage
during January. The February fig
ures show a decrease OF 3,7O7.0O
bushels, compared with the same
time last year and a decrease of
over 1000, 900 bushels compared with
the five year average.
Frnlt Buds Injured
The peach crop in the Shenandoah /
Valley region was reported consid- |
erably damaged during the severe |
cold weather in February. The Win
chester, Virginia. Research LabOra-
tory reported as per cent damage to
peach buds. Peach growers in Mich
igan and New York were reported |
worried over severe injury to peach /
buds. remembering other occasions |
when extremely low temperatures al /
most wiped out the crop. Press re-
leases from southwestern Michigan1
indicate so per cent or greater loss. |
Receipts of citrus fruits are about
normal for the time of year. The
bulk of grapefruit supplies are from |
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23
LONG NECK

The Ladies' Aid of Central M. E.
Church met last Friday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan War
rington. A very enjoyable evening
was spent. The next meeting will be
held March 8 at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Phillips of Oak Or
chard.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Lingo and
children visited with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Annie Steen of Dags-
bOro last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Griesbach spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
p Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. o. Warrington
and family entertained Sunday eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hazard,
Jr., and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Lingo and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rust had as
their callers Sunday afternoon, Mrs.
Asher Lingo and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Davis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steele and
daughter Betty of Stockley and Rev.
and Mrs. N. F. Hastings called on
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Steele and fam
lily Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Phillips had as
their callers last Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. X. o. Warrington and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lingo visited
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Messick Sunday after
noon.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23
Produce Market Notes

Florida, which has furnished about
four-flfths of the seasons market
stock. Florida oranges are running
somewhat to small sizes, but aver
age better than last season and no
seniors frost damage was reported
up to the first week of February.
Probably half the Florida crop is
harvested. Shipments of Florida
strawberries have been at the rate
Of about 100 cars a week, but are ex-
pected to increase, reaching height
of shipments about February 20 and
continuing possibly later than usual
because of the full set of fruit on
the late paintings.
Potato Market Irregular
The trend of potato prices became
somewhat irregular around the mid
die OF the month. There was firm
ness in eastern markets and produc-
ing sections. but some declines of
8 to 10 cents per 100 pounds occurred
in the west and middle west. Sup
plies are moderate in most eastern
cities. Demand is slow to fairly ac-
tive, but rather dull during the cold
est weather. Supplies on track show
a tendency to accumulate at such
times but move out rapidly during
the next spell of higher tempera-
lures. Maine shipments, as usual,
head the list and heavy weekly vol
ume from this state is always neces-
sary to clear out holdings before the
end of the season.
Tone of the market in producing
sections seems unusually confident
and dealers sometimes have diff
Guilty in picking out supplies at cur
rent prices. Many New York farm
ers are holding firmly for 81 u bushel
in bulk. hut 90 cents is about ton
s6 far.
dollhouse cucumbers are still meet
ing strong competition from Cuban
receipts of good quality, selling at
~ to IS bushel. Many markets are
supplied with rhubarb, grown local
iy under cover. The larger markets
quote to 10 cents for best lots and
4 to cents for supplies not so good.
Price trend is slightly downward.
Spinach sells a little lower in some
northern markets, but jObbing price
range was still 65 to IS cents. Car
lots are mostly from Texas, a few
from South Carolina. Shipments of
Virginia spinach and kale are expect
ed TO be light on account of Door
crop conditions.
Sweet Potatoes
Sell at nearly unchanged prices.
delaware and Maryland stock is in
light supply in eastern markets.
Maryland selling at 50 cents to 81 a
bushel in New York. and Delaware
at 81 To $l.l5 with occasional sales
at slightly higher prices. Eastern
Shore OF Virginia white yams brought
$i.75 a barrel in Baltimore. and
North Carolina Red Yams SI.lS TO
$l.25 bnshel in New York.