davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
pied over. He was dead when fellow
EMPLOYEES reached him.

pied over. He was dead when fellow
employees reached him.
Mr.. Morris came to Bismarck in
1902 as telegraph dispatcher with the
500 line. In 1905 he went to work for
the Northern Pacific as dispatcher In
charge of the ticket office, which posi-
ton he held until 1921 when he trans
ferred to the freight department.
He was born in Lacrosse, Wis, and
started his railroad career with the
Burlington railroad there. He was
married to Anna j. Nelson at Glen
wood. Mimi, in 1899. He had worked
at Glenwood and Enderlin with the
500 line before coming to Bismarck.
He leaves his wife and son, DR.
Kenneth w. Morris of Bismarck, a
brother, William Morris OF Beloit, Wis
and an adopted sister, Mrs. Ella Stan,
also OF Beloit.
Funeral arrangements probably will
be completed Saturday. when word is
received from his brother in Beloit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
ROBERT NORRIS dies
IN BISMARCK FRIDAY
Former Ticket Agent Of North.
ern Pacific Here Passes
Away While at Work

Robert Morris. SO. Of SIG Eighth st.,
for many years an employe of the
Northern Pacific Railway Co.. in Bis
marck. died suddenly at work Friday
morning.
Morris. who was yard man for the
Northern Pacific. was checking freight
and had just stepped into boxcar
near the freight depot when he top
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
Turkey SIIJEENG

II is often said that the stuffins
makes the meal complete and all good
cooks AGREE that it is necessary to get
the turkey roasted properly. While
there are many famous recipes for
turkey stufting, the one given here is
an old-tlme favorite.
Two Cups Cracker Crumbs.
Two Cups Soft Bread Crumbs.
i Cups Butter.
Two Cups Scalded Milk.
Two Eggs-Well Beaten.
Powdered Sage or Poultry Seasoning.
Pepper and Texaco Salt.
Mix thoroughly, adding the crumbs
last.
IF richer dressing is desired, you
may add any variety Of chopped nuts.
Chcstnuts and peeans are especially rec.
commended.
Tezaco Salt is suggested because It's
purity permits it to be more quickly
dissolved and thoroughly assimilated by
the other ingredients. Texaco Salt is ex.
ceptionally mild and free from harshness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
TWO MORE ARE NAMED

Washington. Feb 2.--(41-PoStlnast-
CT General Farley Thursday announce
ed appointment OF the following act
ing postmasters: North Dakota-Bin-
ford. John Knapp; Finley, Nels A.
Anderson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
EIGHTH CAGERS PLAY

st, Mary's eighth grade basketball
team lost a 1918 contest from the
Win school quint in contest at the
Roosevelt school gymnasium Thurs
day night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02

Don't fail to see GUSSNER'S
beautiful window display to-
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
for only

QG MY UNKNOWN CHUM-Ague-
 cheek. More than 126, ,OO0 copies sold at $2.5O. An unusual blend of travel, history and phil osophy.
 Formerly s2.5O Q7 THE MODERN PARENT
 Garry c. Myers. Do you want happy, wholesome, lovable children? Children with personality and character? Then read this authori- tative book.
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 Former price S4.00 ma CORONADO'S CHILDREN-- J. Frank DObfe. The fab ulous story of four centuries of prospectors and their search for buried treasure.
 Formerly $500
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

7Q THE SEA DEVILS FO'U'SLE so Lowell Thomas. Famous raider Count Felix von Luckner's exciting tales of adventure at sea- Formerly S2.50 70 INCREDIBLE CARNEGIE - John K. Winkler. The as- founding revelation of the most canny Scot that ever lived, and how he really made his millions.
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 Formerly $500 % WAY OF THE LANCER-R. oA' BOleslavski nnd H. Woodward. Polish Lancer's own true, thrilling narrative of adventure, horror rapine and slaughter during the World War.
 Formerly $500 Qd WITH LAWRENCE IN ARA BIA-LOwell Thomas. Com panion in Lawrence's most daring war exploits, tells whole story.
 Formerly $4.00 QE GENGHIS KHAN = Harold SS' Lamb. Terror of civilization. conquered half the known world.
 Formerly SS.50 90 NAPOLEON-Emil Ludwig - S' Thrilling rise and fall of lover, warrior, Emperor of all Europe. One of the great books of modern times.
 Formerly $500 % HOW TO LIVE-Arnold Ben- S~' nett. Eminent author charm ingly records his rules, impression, philosophy of successful living.
 Former price S5.50 on ABRAHAM LINCOLN - Lord S0'CharnwOOd. Best known, most authoritative biography.
 Formerly $500 % CURIOUS TRIALS A N n ~S CRIMINAL CASES-Edwardl H. Bierstndt. A collection of strange monstrous and grotesque crimes from antiquity to the present.
 Formerly $I.00 o2 CREATIVE CHEMISTRY - Edwin E. Sl0ssOn. Wonders of modern chemistry made fascinat- ing to non-technical reader.
 Formerly $500 QA WILD BILL HICKOK-Franlx J. WiIstach. A fast-movinE story of the Prince of Pistoleers, deadllest. toughest frontier sheriff the West ever knew.
 Formerlv ss.5O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

fO4. COUNT LUCKNER. THE
 SEA DEvIL--LOwell Thom- as. Gallant adventurer who sank l4 ships without loss of single life.
 Formerly s2.50 1O5 THE RED KNIGHT OF
 GERMANY-Floyd Gibbons. Breath taking exploits of Baron Richtofen, Germany's ace of aces.
 Formerly s2.5O
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 Formerly $500 107 MY STORY-Mary Roberts
 Rhinehnrt. Story of life more thrilling than her own novels.
 Formerly s2.50
 DEVIL-Rene Ful0p-MilIer. Mad Monk who hypnotized Czarina, turned religion to seduction. 11O MEMOIRS OF 0tnIsu.y CMsASSvM. SS;yD Masterly lover of many, he broke few hearts. Unexpurgated edi. 112 INDIA, LAND OF THE
 BLACK PAGODA = Lowell A-oAutys SQQdlOE-SduCIlIy sensuality-wisdom ignorance.
 Formerly Sf.00 112 NUDIsM IN MODERN LIFE
 Maurice Parmelee. Twen- ty-nine illustrations. A frank, au- thoritative, detailed discussion of the cultural, aesthetic and hygienic aspects of Nudism.
 Formerly $500 115 MAD ANTHONY WAYNE
 John Hayde Preston. The mad adventures, life and loves of the notorious play-boy of the Am erican Revolutionary Army. Many illus.
 Formerly $500 11z TAMERLANE. THE EARTH
 SHAKER Harold Lamb. Ruler of the East when Europe was only a province of Asia.
 Formerly Si.OO 11Q THE HUMAN DODY-Logan
 Ciendening. M. ID. Stop wor- rying about yourselfi The truth about weight, diet. habits, nerves" "heart trouble" debunked of fads. 102 startling pictures.
 Formerly $500 10n IDA BAILEY ALLENs ASS. MODERN COOK BOOK. 2.500 tested recipes, special menus and diets; over 1000 pages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
TOWN PLOT SEEKS :.
 NEW PLAYGROUND
Promoters Start Talk of New Community Club
 for District

Residents of the Highland ave- nue, Town Plot, and Brooklyn sec tions will officially launch drive to secure a playground and other recreational facilities at meeting to be held at Tinker school in the near future. Attorney George J. Crocicchia and other residents have interested themselves in the movement, and request all those in terested to communicate with MT Crocicchia.
 A petition will be drafted and signed at the meeting, it is expect ed, after which 1t will be sent to the park board for further action.
 Residents of these sections have been trying to interest city officials in the development for a number of years. according to MT Crocic- chia. He believes 1t is possible to get federal funds, and to build the playground as an EZRA project.
 It is also expected that plans will be made at the meeting for the formation of a community club similar to that at Washington Hill and other sections of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

l woorking with MT Hutchinson oi this city in arranging for the con. vention are Aubrey Maddock oi Hartford, president of the Con. 1 necticut association, Charles T. Lincoln of New Haven, c. LeRoy Kemp of Darien and Marshall c Allaben of Greenwich.
 Mortgage Insurance It is hoped by the committee that regulations under Title II oi the national housing act may be promulgated in time for discussior1 at the New Haven session. Title of the act is now in operation. This IS modernizati0n loan program
 Title II embraces the mortgage insurance of the federal housing act and is expected to make avail- able tremendous sums of money for new construction.
 The convention will open at 10 o'clock on the morning of Novem- Der goth with a meeting of the executive committee, of which Mi Hutchinson is a member. The af1- nual meeting of the directors oi the association will follow at II o'clock and luncheon will be served at 12t30 o'clock. The afternoon session will open at 2 o'clock.
 According to MT Lucas, there are many problems which the savings banks executives and realtors have in common. It is expected that he will take in all or most of these questions in his address which will be entitled Mutual Problems ot Savings Banks Executives and Realtors"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

deep sense. of responsibility in sending a large Waterville delega- tion to the state federation meet ing.
 Plans for further fall and early winter activities are to be outlined for to-night's meeting.
 Boy Injured by Street Car
 Donald Kraft. five-year old son of MT and Mrs Max Kraft, of Lone Oak avenue, suffered a slight con- cussion of the brain, as the result of having been struck by a trolley car on Saturday afternoon. The accident occurred near the inter- section of Dwight street and E'aber avenue, as. the boy darted from bushes beside the Connecticut Co right of way directly into the path of the street car. He was knocked to one side mad somewhat stunned by the blow. He was rushed to the hospital where he was found to have suffered a slight concussion and will soon be alright again.
 Post Committee to Meet
 The executive commute of Cas- per s. Davis IT Post of the Amer ican Legion and the committee in charge of arrangements for the installation of new officers on Nov 9th, will hold an important joint meeting tomorrow evening at S:l5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Which of these ll5 BEST SELLERS formerly '2.5o to $ Do You Want

GG THE GLORIOUS ADyEN- TURE-Richard Halliburton. More impetuous adventure. Gz HENRY THE vIIITHgFr,m- cfs Hackett. Private life of Iusty royal Bluebeard and his six wives.
 Former price $500 70 THE LAST HOME OF MIS- TERY-E. Alexander Powell. Amazing adventures in mysterious Nepal Daring disclosures of social customs, shocking religious" de- pravity.
 Formerly $4.OO z1 NUDISM COMES TO AMER. 1CA-Frances and Mason Mer- Till. Two who tried 1t themselves explain the scope and spread of Nud1sm in our country. 24 photo
 Formerly $500 72 A LAUGH A DAY KEEPS THE DOCTOR AWAY-Irvin s. Cobb. Inexhaustible fund of funny stories for longest, loudest laughs.
 Formerly S2.50 7A OSCAR WILDE, HIS LIFE AND CONFESSIONS - Frank Harris. Genius who died in poverty and shame because of nameless vice then understood and pitied now.
 Formerly S3.75 7E THE PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE sO' -AndersOn M. Eaten. Life's gems in literature since Confucius.
 Formerly $500 7G POWER AND SECRETS OF sO' THE JESUITS-Rene FulOp- Miller. Full history of powerful so- ciety through the inquisition to to- day.
 Formerly $500 77 QUEEN ELIZABETH-Kath ss' arine Anthony. Amazing era of Virgin Queen who built an em- pire, died of heartbreak.
 Formerly $4.00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
GUIDANCE PROJECT
 FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
Unemployed to Receive Vocational Training Un-
 der EZRA Supervision

A guidance project operated to give vocational training to unem- ployed persons between the ages of 16 and 25 who are not attending school will be launched here, as we'll as in all large cities of the state, it has been announced by Dr c. w. Gleason, state supervisor of guidance> clinics
 Mental and physical difficulties of unemployed people in this clas- sification will be investigated, and opportunities for education, medi- cal attention and financial assist ance will be considered. As the plan has been worked out in Hart ford and New Haven, the work Is conducted by college graduates who have had training in psycho1- ogy and along educational lines.
 Because of the policy of the local white collar staff of refusing to re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Real Estate Boards
 Arrange Convention
State Session in New Haven, November 20 Noah
 Lucas, Main Speaker hutchinson on Committee

John M. Hutchinson of this city, a member of the executive com- nittee of the Connecticut Associa- tion of Real Estate Boards, has been named member of the group in charge of the program for the annual convention of the organi- zation to be held in New Haven on November goth. Noah Lucas of New Britain, president of the Saw ings Bank Association of Connecti- cut, will be the principal speaker. John F. Gaffey of Hartford, Con- necticut director of the federal housing administration, will also deliver an address.
 Many realtors from this city are planning to attend the convention in New Haven next bonth. Others
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
BIBLE GLASS TO
 CONVENE TONIGHT
Plans for Fall and Winter Activities to Be
 Outlined
wATERvILLE

A special meeting of Everyman's Bible class of Watervilie has been called for 7:3O o'clock this evening at the rooms Of Grace Methodist church. President Howard M. Grtl- ley will be in charge and there will be discussion of plans for the participatoin of the local group in the state meeting of Bible classes next week end at Norwich.
 In view of the fact that, a mem Der of the Waterville class, Fred erick Book, is president of the Waterbury Federation of Bible classes, the local group feels a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Accused Operator
 Must Vote Her

Arrested over the weekend 5sz charges of operating a car Wn'if under the influence Of I'QutL. Frank Leideknitis. s5s Of a E.t4 ory street had his case continued in city court today tiil the 27<f. He was arrested by Motor Paff1l- men Alfred Overton and J6ser6 Garvey.
 In . case pending since late Seet tember, Adolph Kazemakas, 21. of 30 Rosemount avenue, gained 4 days continuance. He is charged with resistance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
FOOTBALL FAN AT se

Lew London, O-(UP)-Thoug s6, Wilbur Robinson is an enthus- iastic football fan. Rarely does he miss home high school game, keeps posted on tthe bigger college games and studies their records, through the newspapers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Mulligan Speaker
 at D. A. V. Dinner

Past State Commander John Mulligan of this city was a speak honor of State Commander John Clifford, given by the Disabled American Veterans of Bristol, in the James McNamee chapter rooms in the Bell City Saturday evening. Veterans from this city, Bristol. New Haven, New Britain, Meriden and Southington attended.
 Other speakers were: Mayor Jos- eph F. Dutton, Dr Michael F. Claf- fey, Attorney Anthony J. Rich, Dr Ralph A. Richardson. Judge Will liam J. Malone, County Detective Edward Hickey of Hartford, Peter Nugent of New Haven and Service Officer Edward Kelly of Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Children of nIary Meeting

The Children of Mary Society of St. Francis church will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight at s:30 in the basement of the church. A report on the card party held last week by the society is expected to be given at tonight's session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
IDAHO NIszRoDs READY z'oH
 DEER

Boise, Idaho (UP)--IdAho deer hunters, whose 30-day season ends during the first week of November. are expected to kill between 5000 and 5000 animals before conclu- sion of the hunting period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Card Tourney Planned

The St. Francis Xavier Holy Name society held it's monthly meeting last night in the church hall and following the business ses- sion entertainment was furnished by Edward Ayotte and the Kane brothers who rendered mandolin and vocal solos.
 The captains of the 45 teams al- so met and plans were started to continue the 45 tournament that the society has run for the past two years. The tournament will get underway Monday evening, October 29.
 a team in the tournament:
 John Phelan, John Fitzmaurice, John Bowey, Tom Horan, James Scholar, William O'Donnell Will liam Kelly, George O'Niel, James Cusick, Joseph Phelan, Frank MuScunry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Political Gossip

Two weeks from tomorrow the voters of Connecticut Will visit the polls and demonstrate their feelings towards Pfesi- dent Roosevelt and his new deal by either electing or de. feating the demOcRatic ticket. As the second last lap of the political campaign was about to open the leaders of both major parties were each con. fident of victory, the republic cans passing their hope for suc- cess on their strong belief that Connecticut is not a new deal {, state.
 Both major parties, as we'll as the socialists and indepefAd. ent citizens, have many rallies ahead of them this week. Mayor Frank Hayes of this city, the democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, alone, has eleven speeches scheduled for the week. Governor Cross and the others running on the same ticket will equal this total, also. And this only takes up to Thursday night. The re. publican candidates are not falling down, either, but have a large list of rallies ahead of them for the week.
 The republicans. of Hartford have completed plans for Q monster rally on November 2nd with the entire state re- publican ticket present. State Senator Kenneth Cramer >is head of the committee in charge of the arrangements for the gathering. The ad. dresses of the 2. O. p. candi. dates will be broadcast, The rally will be the major one of the Hartford district on the part of the republicans and will be sponsored by the Hart. ford Federation of Republican clubs, the Hartford County Republican organization and the Hartford republican town committee.
 There is a growing feeling that the socialist party will run third in the coming state election, forcing the indepef1d. ent citizens party into fourth place. This is due to the fact that the socialist organization of Connecticut is more active this campaign than ever before in the history of the state. Also, the prestige it gained when it elected Mayor Jasper McIIevy chief executive of Bridgeport. the third largest city of the state, is believed to be helping the socialist organization.
 Predictions are being made that Mayor McIevy. who is the socialist candidate for gov. ernor, will carry Bridgeport, receiving a plurality over both Governor Cross and the lat. ter's republican 0ppon ent, States Attorney Hugh M. Al. corn. That McLevy's vote this year will be far in excess of the $500 he boiled in Bridge port two years ago when he ran for governor, is being claimed. and 1t is further as- serted that the bulk of his new strength will come from the ranks of those who otherwise would be democratic.
 Two years ago Governor Cross plurality in Bridgeport was 5.4OO, polling nearly hve votes for every one for McLcyy and four votes for every three votes for the republican cam didate. The Bridgeport Tele- gram's straw vote. with about 1900 Bridgeport ballots re.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
HILLS ORGANIZING
 BOWLING LEAGUE
Program of Winter Events t0 Be Discussed This
 Evening
WASHINGTON HILL

The regular weekly meeting of the Washington Hill Athletic Asso- club rooms. A report as to the pro- at tonight's session. The club was we'll represented in the mammoth parade held Saturday afternoon bers are requested to report at to- nights session as the discussion of . bowling league and a program of events for the winter months is expetced to be outlined tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

lease publicity on the work being conducted here, no definite infor- nation on the latest developnent could be obtained today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Now You Can Own Many of fhe Greatest Books of Modern Times at One-Half to One Fifth Their Original Price

Outline History" sellers ONE DOLLAR EACH!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Church To Be Painted

workmen are now erecting a scaffold in the St. Francis Xavier church in preparation for the painting of the interior of the church. The entire church will be paiated and the work is being done under the supervision of an architect from Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

o'clock at 905 Cooke street.
 The Halloween Masquerade dance of the post to be held at Sprague gymnasium on Friday evening of this week promises to attract a large crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

Onions IS inches in circumfer- ence were grown this year at Cove, Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

Two years ago Governor Cross plurality in Bridgeport was 5.4OO, polling nearly i've votes for every one for McLcyy and four votes for every three votes for the republican cam didate. The Bridgeport Tele- grams straw vote. with about 1900 Bridgcport ballots re.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

Avon has decided to take up the question of . zOning law. The selcctmen have appointed Q committee to make . study of xolling in other communities with a view of setting up q zoning system in Avon. It is likely that Waterbury's xoning law, q most modern one, will be studied by the Avon cOm- mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt, the First Lady. and her pre-. decessOr, Mrs Herbert Hoover, are exnected Co meet Wcdnes. day in Boston and for the first time sbice inauguration day. Both wIil attend tllc GIFI Scout convention. Mrs Hoover is now in New York. having come cast fOF tlic convention.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

The quietest agency of the whole
New Deal is the Consumers Advisory
Board of N. R. A. 1t has taken little
part in recent code hearings and
it is openly treated as a stepchild by
Gen. Johnson's aides. The only time
you hear OF II Is when 1t offers week
ly talks over a radio network under
the sponsorship of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
Agriculture Secretary Wallace's as
sistant, Paul Appleby. accompanied
Prof Tugwell on his trip to Europe
until after the elections"
Press Room Up in Air.
A new record height for New Deal
publicity will be reached shortly when
the press room at the Interior Depart
ment is moved to a penthouse on top
of the building.
A woman witness at the milk hear
ings looked Consumers Counsel Howe
in the eye and said: ''Dr. Writ wants
US to cooperate" She must have
noted from the look on Howe's face
that she had said something wrong
for she added Immediately: "Oh,
mean Dr. Howe wants us to coop
crate" Every one laughed except
Howe, who would rather be mistaken
for any one else in the world than
DR.. WHIT.
Copyright 1934)