davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31
Lost and Found
Apartments for Rent

FOR RENT-Modern unfurnished
apartment. Above Harris 4 Wood
mansee store. Available March 18th.
No children. Inquire Harris 4
Woodmansee.
FOR RENT-2-room furnished base
ment apartment. Cali at AL Fifth
st.
FOR RENT-Nioely furnished base
ment apartment with bedroom. nv-
ing room, kitchenette and private
bath. Fireplace. Private entrance.
Also sleeping room. Call at 3o7
Tenth st. Opposite st. Alexius
Nurses Home.
FOR RENT-Basement apartment.
All newly decorated. Reasonable
rent. Call at TOO 18th street.
FOR RENT - Furnished two room
apartment. Gas. water, lights and
heat also furnished. Rent very rea-
sonable. Call ct 622 3rd st.
FOR RENT - Unfurnished apart
ments. Three rooms. $25.0O. One
room. $500. Two rooms, kitchen
cite and bath. $500. GOT 5th st.
Phone 376-M. !.
FOR RENT = Furnished apartment.
Living room and kitchenette. Everts
Apis. 3l4 3rd Street. Il
FOR RENT-Cheery ground lloor.
four room unfurnished apartment.
Front entrance. Electric refrigera.
tor. Phone 1913.
FOR RENT-lGrnlShed apartment.
Living room, bedroom and kitchen.
Private bath. Ground floor. Use
Of electric washer. $40 per mouth.
Call ct SIS Sixth st.
FOR RENT-Three room apartment.
with private entrance and kitchen.
cite. Also 4-room house. Partly
modern. Inquire at Ill Avenue 4
West.
FOR RENT-Furnished apaffmenl
with private bath and kitchenette,
| electric refrigerator. Nicola Apart
ments. los Main.
FOR KENT-Desifa6Ie tWo ROOM 7IF-
nished or unf,rnished apartment.
Gas for cooking. Sink IN kitchen.
Private entrance. CAll at - It'll
Street.
FOR aENT-To yeliahle, Qliet adulfA
All modern. nicely furniahed apayt.
/ naent consisting Of one bedyoom,
large living room. kitchenetto WITH
PANTRY. Close b bath. ool I'd 0k,
| Call ct side door.
FOR RENT-NodeFn apaTSaaSnf. II
il cuire . Capital Cut naAe DguRl
i Please Do not .pn0ns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31

The BridgewAter canal crosses the
Manchester ship canal on vtaduct
near Manchester. England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31

Males OF voting age in Argentina
must vote or pay fine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31

CHICAGO STOCKS
ny The Associated Prees)
Midwest Util. ".
McGraw Il. 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis. March 3l.-lP)-Nour
unchanged. Shipments, 40.20l. Pure
bran, 20.60-2l.
Standard middlings. 19-le60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31
Houses and Flats

FOR RENT-Bungalow with three
bedrooms, $40 Avenue A. Six room
house. bedrooms, 2l3 Thayer.
Three room apartment. Phone 905.
FOR RENT-Modern house at SOC
Rosser. Call at 800 Rosser or SIS
18th Street
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31

INVESTMENT TRUSTS
10y The Associated Press)
(Ovcr the counter In N. "
Quart. Inc. Sh. 1856; las.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31

answers 10 Previous Questions
THE Graf Zeppelin took Lady
: Hay not only around the
world but both ways across the
Atlantic. In 1898 and 1920 The
German cruiser Prinz Eitel
Friedrich eank the William p.
Frye early In 1915. on the sus.
picion that the American vessel
was carrying contraband ot war.
~ the oct Of June Is. 1898.
vessel owners had 10 report all
aliens on their ships 10 the Gus.
toms ofhcials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31

The Liberty Bell cracked In 1895
while tolling the death '61 Chief Jus
tice John Marshall Of the y. s. su-
preme court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31

WANTED-Names men-women, 1850,
wishing Government Jobs. sos %
1880 month. Many examinations
coming. Is coached FREE. Apply
today for particulars. Write Trib-
une Al. No. rs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31

WANTED TO RENT-Modern house.
Must have bedrooms. Close in.
Will pay $50 a month for right
house. Write Tribune Ad. No. 635l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31
Wanted to Buy

UP TO $4,000 each paid for indian
Head Cents: Half Cents 4l25.00;
Large Copper Cents $4,000. etc.
Send dime for list. R0MANoCOlN-
SHOP, Springfield, Mas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31
BISMARCK GRAIN

FURNISHED by Russell Miller Co..
Data NHo vol, 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
WATERBURY MAN NABBED AT AVON
John Nolan Arrested Driv- ing Stolen Car; To Face
 Court Monday

A Waterbury man was arrested at Avan early this morning when found at the wheel of car stolen in this city Wednesday night. The nsan taken into custody is John Nolan, 25, of 1856 Baldwin street who is being brought back here to- day to face city court on Monday on a charge of theft of an automo- bile.
 The car which Nolan was driving is the property of Mrs Franklin O'Dell, of Main street, Watertown. The automobile was stolen Wednes- day night from a parking place on Brook street. Mrs O'Dell imme- diately notified police, who con ducted an unsuccessful search for the stolen car in this city, mean while asking other police depart ments in the state, via the police teletype system, to be on the look- out for the stolen car.
 Police about the state had been on the lookout for the stolen car, a Nash coupe, since Thursday morn ing. The marker numbers, KO-937, were flashed to all departments, and it was the sighting of these plates in Avon at 3:30 o'clock this morning, which led police there to question Nolan and place him un- der arrest.
 Captain William F. Keegan. chief inspector of the local detective bureau, was notified of the arrest early this morning and immediate ly made plans to have Nolan re- turned to this city. Waterbury de- tectives laft later this morning for Avon to claim the prisoner, who, according to Captain Keegan, has a considerable police record in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
CONCORDIA GROUPS IN JOINT CONCERT
Mixed Chorus to Feature With Philharmonic SO-
 Ciety November 25

A rehearsal will be staged to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock in Concordia hall for members of the Concordia Singing society and the Waterbury Philharmonic orchestra. which are scheduled to be featured in a joint concert Sunday evening. November 18th, in Buckingham hall.
 Professor Andrew Neuss, who will direct the two organizations in the concert program, looks for ward to the coming event with keen enthusiasm. He shares the confidence of, the members of the two organizations that the concert will be one of the outstanding suc- cesses of the local musical season. The varied numbers of the pro- gram featuring the mixed choruses of the Concordias and the special arrangements for the orchestra will be announced by the commit tee during the coming week. Pop ular prices have made the event one of unusual interest to music lovers.
 This evening in Concordia hall a social and dance will be given un- der the auspices of the Concordia women, who have prepared pro- gram of social events for the win- ter months.
 Arrangements are being complet- ed for the Concordias Thanksgiv- ing eve dance and for children s Christmas party, which will be held on Sunday, December 2Srd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17

we'll known minstrel director. One of the featured soloists of the show will be Sonny LeFlamme, popular young singer who is heard over station WATR every day with Uncle Harry. Other soloists in the show will include Mae Cow, Mill dred Hogan, Rita Remedy, Francis Kelly, Joseph Holleran, Jerry Ker- win and Joe Austin. The Phelan brothers, Joe and Francis, will give an exhibition of tap dancing. An- other pair of dancers on the pro- gram will include the Mccormick sisters, popular juvenile dancers.
 The next rehearsal of the cast will be held at the community house Tuesday night at which time all members are urged to be on hand at o'clock.
 Holy Name to Meet
 The St Francis Xavier Holy Name society will hold it's regular monthly meeting tomorrow night in the church hall on Washington street. It is expected that the pres- ent slate of officers will be nomi- mated to serve another year. Rev William Daily of New Haven will be the principal speaker of the evening. The meeting will get un- derway at 8 o'clock and all mem- bers of the society are invited to attend and hear Father Daly who is known throughout the diocese as an eloquent speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
|WENELLY'S BAND
 AT BRICTOLLAKE
Conlpounce Bills Famed Musicians for Sunday
 Night Attraction

Frankie Carle will be featureo with McEnelly's Orchestra at Lne
 Spanish Gardens tomorrow nignt, Suilday. November 18th. Formeriy with Maj Hallett. now back agaln with the orchestra that made nm famous. Smiling Frankie Carle, as he is known to his public, IS Wen on his way toward recognition uS
 Americas finest pianist. BMi
 TasilIo, also formerly with Me EnelIy, is back after sojourn 70 Miami. Florida. And so w. J. COOK,
 premier New England promoter: is gradually getting his family together again, and the organiza- ton that Mac will present at Com bounce tomorrow night will in a
 musical sense, appease the appe- tite of the most critical connois-' seur of good dance music. On Sunday, November 26th, Al Katz and his famous orchestra, di- rect from a sensational engage ment at the Hollywood Restaurant in New York city with broadcasts almost daily over the radio net works, will appear at the spanish Gardens.
 Al is in every sense a snowman. He was the originator of comedy orchestra presentations, and today is regarded as Americas greatess eccentric comedy dance pano leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
|HICKCOX IS PLACED TRUSTEE BOARD
Watertown Man to Aid in Selecting Personnel for
 Coming Year

Middletown, Conn, Nov. 17.-At the meeting of the executive com rnittee of the Wesleyan University alumni council held this morning, Council Chairman Leonard 5. Dow ney, '07, of New York city and odbridge, Conn, announced the appointment of the committee on the nomination of alumni trustees for the current year, as follows: John A. Anderson, '96 of Engle- wood, N. J., chairman; Robert l. Laggren '13, of Tenafiy, N. J.. vice. chairman; Kendall A. Sanderson IA, Boston, Mass; A. P. Hickcox 'O7, Watertown. Conn.,; H. E. Fer sons 10, Mount Vernon. N. Y.
 This committee will canvass the alumni and present candidates to the February meeting of the ex. ecutive committee for nomination in the election to fill the vacancies of the board of trustees which will be created by the expiration on october 1, 1885 of the terms of Alumni Trustees Cornelius R, Der rien '96, of Upper Montclair, N. J., and Arthur Goodrich '99, of New York city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
ITALIAN UNITS l INITIATE MANY
Brotherhood and Sister hood Conducts Degrees
 at Liberty Hall

Forty-five candidates were in- itiated last night at meetings in Liberty hall of the Italian Brother hood and the Italian Sisterhood. Thirty-five of those initiated be- came members of the brotherhood, During the evening Betty Demeco entertained with accordion selec- tions and several vocal solos were rendered by Domenic BArbieri. Dancing was enjoyed, the music being directed by Thomas Bar. bieri. Angelo Cimaglia headed the committee in charge. Assisting him were Francesca ZelIucci, Antonio Iannitto, John Sivilla, Gioacchino Morini, Domenic Poscente and An- gelo Gambino.
 An entertainment and dance will be held by the sisterhood in Liberty hall on November 18th. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Domenic Barbieri, Mrs. Jo- seph Pernatozzi, Mrs. Michael Stol- fl, Miss Lucia Matarazzo, Miss Jul ia Jannetty, Miss Sylvia M. Peril To, Miss Phyllis Esposito, Miss Nell la Capocchi, Mrs. Josephine Iaco- vino, Mrs. Thomas Barbieri, Miss Rose Iacovino, Miss Isabella Iaco- vino and Miss Louise, Meo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17

What promises to be one of the best musical revues in the past several years will be seen at the Lithuanian Independent club, AZ Green street, tonight. The cast is exceptionally large and Director Imelda Casey believes the soloists, chorus and dancers will make a de- cided hit. Miss Casey has also been credited with the arrange ment of the dance numbers.
 George V. Casey, popular trouper has been selected to officiate as master of ceremonies, while Cliff McHale and Tommy Sullivan have consented to demonstrate big time laugh getting. The latter pair will preside as endmen. The show starts at o'clock.
 The dancers who will participate in the presentation include: Edna Lazdauskas, Kay German, Jean Strachan, Nellie Fleming, Lygia Nainis, Evelyn Valuskas, Ruth Strong, Gene Martin, Connie Jegela, Stasia Buck. Elvira Nainis, Amelia Radvilas, Florence Bard- auskas, Edith Krugelis, Natalia Krugelis, and Alvira Zickus.
 Soloist will include: Elvira Nainis, Nellie Flemming, Anthony Radvilas. Thomas Sullivan, Stasia Buck, George Casey, Cliff McHale, Helen Jokubaitis, William Clasby,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
AUDIENCELIKES
 DEMOLAY SKETCH
Four Hundred See Clever
 Presentation of My Aunt Agatha"

Nearly 400 persons attended the Presentation of the musical comedy ssMy Aunt Agatha" by the Rain bow-DeMolay players at Temple hall. Leading roles of Aunt Agatha" and "Uncle Benjamin" 2 crochety old couple, were compe- tently portrayed by Gladys Shep- ard and Carl Loether, while How ard King and Kenneth Carlson as Uncle Benjamin's assistants, fur nished hilarious comedy bits.
 Script, lyrics, makeup and scen- cry were the work of members o1 the combined organizations. Her. bert Price wrote lyrics and dia- lo9ues and also directed the play and provided accompaniment. Miss Helen Swenterly directed dance routines.
 Jack Briton and Lane Marsh, the lovers of the skit, were enacted by Bob Swenterley and Geraldine Crooker. Other characters were: Bret Hart, disguised as a German doctor and friend of Jack, Oscar Normand; Marge, Bret's girl friend Charlotte Benedict. Wilbury Dux- bpry interpreted the role of Cap tain Taylor, captain of the boat.
 Speciality presentations were a waltz duet, Elinor Miles and Ed ward Hay; Drums and Guns, V Franklin Anderson and "Berumda Moon," Jack Heuer. The chorines were Misses Minnie Gaess, Lor- raine Painter, Kay Meyerhans, Lillian Abel, Lois Fenton, June Leander, Virginia Bailey, Rose Foley, Jean Wilson, Villa Bristol, Eudora Moulthrop and Yvonne Kenney. Other members of the chorus were Roul Delgadl, Wally Abel. James Gardner, Alfred King, Harold Feest and Charles Daven- port,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
West End Residents
 Supporting Petition
General Meeting of Sponsors for Fairgrounds to Be
 Held Monday Evening

Notices to prominent residents of the West End section of the city call attention to a big meeting to be held Monday night at the Russell school gymnasium at 8:00 D. m., at which time, definite plans for playground for the youth of that section will be laid. The let ters sent out are signed by Fran cis Johnson, secretary of the West Side Athletic club and Elmer Roach secretary of the Highlanders club. In addition, the names of 50 prom inent residents are affixed to the letter. A big meeting is. expected.
 Following is a copy of the let ter:
 we have come face to face, not only with unemployment, but also with the problem of surplus leisure time for those fortunate enough to be employed or in high school. Education has always recognized the need for training in the wise use of leisure. Every section of Waterbury has provided recreat- ional activities for it's youth ex- cept West Side Hill.
 To-day we are suffering from this error. Athletics is no longer re- garded as a fad frill but an edu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
CAMEO

If you've enjoyed Little Miss Marker and Lady for a Day" the new Damon Runyon picture, 'The Lemon Drop Kid" which comes to the Cameo theater Sun day, will be sure to please you. With Lee Tracy in the title role, and Helen Mack, William Fraw- ley and -Minna Gombeil heading the supporting cast, this new Par amount picture is a lively, humor- ous and often dramatic story ot a fast talking, self-assured guy who, following an unpleasant es- capade at the racetrack, is forced to settle down to the quiet Of Q
 small town.
 "Kid" Falls in Love
 This he attempts to do with
 varied success until a charming and unsophisticated girl tries to
 reform him and make him take
 job at fifteen dollars a week.
 he discovers that his little "coun- try girr means a great deal to him, he resigns himself to his fate and actually takes the job. "The Kid" is res0urceful and since work has never agreed with
 him, he plans counter plot ot
 his own with results that bring
 him his greatest happiness and
 his deepest sorrow. In "Thc
 Lemon Drop Kid" you will fnd m
 expert blending of comedy and
 drama tha: carries the picture
 along at q fast pace, cuinilnatinn
 ln an unusual climax.
 The compnnlon feature lr The
 Case of the Rowling Dog" with ! Warren William.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
HIGHWAY AWARDS
 ANNOUNCED TODAY
Nine New Road Contracts Given By State Conl=
 missioner Macdonald

Commissioner John A. Macdon- aid announced today the award of nine new road contracts. Bids for the Greenwich, Monroe and Shel- ton jobs were received on October 8, Bids for the rest were received on October 22. The awards are as follows:
 Town of Greenwich: About 10,763 feet of grading and drain age on the Merritt highway, to John Arborio, Inc, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
 Towns of Monroe and Shelton: About 26,983 feet of bituminous
 macadam on broken stone base on route No. no to c. w. Blakeslee
 & Sons, New Haven. Town of Greenwich: A 60-foot span rigid frame bridge and ap- breaches and about 1850 feet of reinforced concrete at the intersec- tion of the Merritt highway with the Round Hill road, to Peter
 Mitchell, Inc, Greenwich.
 Town of New London: About 1.S43 feet of reinforced concrete and about S39 feet of bituminous macadam on a broken stone base on Union and Masonic streets and Montauk avenue, to N. Benvenuti & Sons, New London Town of Hamden: About 1l,5l2 feet of storm drains and other re- quired work on eleven sections of streets, to Clark Sewer Construc- tion Co, Bridgeport. Town of Milford: A 64-foot span stone faced triple arch bridge over the Wepowaug river on> U. 5.
 route No. 1, known as the Jefferson
 bridge, to Immick Co, Inc, Meri- den.
 Town of Norwalk: About 5,OlS feet of sheet asphalt on concrete base on Main avenue, U. s. route No. z, to Paul Bacco, Stamford. Town of Stafford: About 1895
 feet of bituminous macadam on
 broken stone base on the ap- breaches to the underpass on route
 No. 20, to Romeo & Hyde, Rock-
 vile.
 Town of Portland: About 3,S97
 feet of trap rock waterbound ma
 cadam on Bartlett street. to Bloom
 field Construction Co, Bloomfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17

cation for lf-improvement.
 eve, the young men of West Side, Hill, want a chance to play baseball, and football, and also a place for the younger children to play to their hearts content.
 we ask your support in our efforts to secure a playground. At a joint meeting of the West Side Athletic club and the Highlanders you were chosen to represent us at the meeting in the Russell gym nasium, Nov 18th, at 8:00 p. m. Please don't fail to be there.
 FRANCIS JOHNSON,
 Secretary, W. s. A. Club,
 ELMER ROACH,
 Secretary Highlanders Club" Fred Galiada, Charles Palomba, Earnest Bossell, Edward Bevans, Mrs Thomas Keenan, Mrs Elwood Carney, Miss Daisy Lord, Christy Crane, w. E. Johnson, Major Judge l.. E. Thompson, Charles Leader, George Mclean, Henry Johnson, Clifford West, Vincent Bohen, Ed- ward Carcerino, Leo Burns, Joseph Wilhelm, Joseph Coskie, Mark Tierney, Leland Stacy. Michael Cavanaugh, Hallas Jaeger, Edward Doyle, Raymond Welton, Daniel McNulty, Theodore Breithaupt, Mae Trauptman, Miss Gratia Booth, Mrs Hazel Spurr, Donald Taylor, John O'Neil, Thomas Lawlor, Jr, Harry Brennan, Edward Kirkley, Howard Dews, John F. Roach, Francis Fruin, Theodore Johnson, Robert West, Jerry Scorpin, William But Ter, Elwood Carney, John Luddy, Jr., Margaret Noonan, George Trainor, John Stollar, George Gel gauda and Walter Rufieth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17

(Continued from Page 1.)
 will have to be done to remedy the parking situation. The situation now being investigated by Com missioner Noonan is the result Of complaints from residents of Wa terville and Johnson streets, who protest that Lux Clock company employees park their cars in front of private homes all day long.
 At Wednesdays meeting of the police board, the commissioners agreed that parking near factories is one of the prime problems to be solved. Several large plants have parking spaces for their em- ployes but most firms do not have much space available, with the re- suit that workers park their cars in the streets nearby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
Lithuanian Club To
 Present Stage Show
Imelda Casey to Direct Minstrel Tonight -Shak-
 naitis Celebrate Silver Anniversary To-day
BROOKLYN NEWS

Gene Martin, Edna Lazdauskas and George Adomaitis, featuring accordion selections. Many of the principals are well known to local entertainment lovers.
 Members of the committee in charge are Anthony Lazdauskas Thomas Matas, Michael Krugelis Frank Banis, William Sukaitis, George Jokubaitis, Peter Drevins- kas, Joseph Surkus, Bronie Mar salka and William Bandzevicia, Officers include: Thomas Matas, president; John W. Jenusaitis vice president; Daniel Stokes, fi- nancial secretary; William Shuk- aitis, treasurer, and Frank Nanis recording secretary. John w Stokes, Attorney Albert J. Bron- sky and Michael Krugelis com plete the directing board.
 Among those who will be seen in the stage presentation are: Elvira Nanis, Stasia Buck, Alma Rakauskas, Ann Zakauskas, Mary Abram, Florence Bardauskas Amelia Radvil, Alvera Zickus Edith Krugelis. Lygia Uainis Bertha Krugelis. Elsie Bakanaus- kas, Lillian Bucks, Evelyn Valus- kas, Natalie Krugelis, Connie Jegela, Helen Jokubaitis, Ruth Strong, Edna Lazdauskas, and Gene Martin. also Ernest Bercier, Edward Scadden, Joseph Kenney, Norbert Krugelis, Freddie Pel- letter, Edward Kripaitis, Billy Gernik, Stanley Jegela, Al Dodge, Francis Yurksaitis, Adrian Stokes, Norman Blondin, Edward o'Keefe and Alfred Jaeger.
 Helen Garren will accompany the soloists and Norbert Aleksis and his Young Melodians will povide music for dancing after the show.
 Plans Complete
 Arrangements for the St Joseph choir entertainment have been completed. The stage presentation will be made tomorrow evening at St Joseph's hall and a capacity attendance is anticipated. The play has to do with the experiences of fourth youths who decide to re- main bachelors. The result of their plans is certainly very anus ing and we'll worth witnessing.
 Celebrate Jubilee
 MT and Mrs Anthony Shaknaitis of 162 Geddes terrace will cele- brate their 18th wedding anivers- ary at their home today. Open house will be evidence from noon until late tonight and it is believed that several hundred friends of the couple will call.
 Inter-CIub Council to Meet
 Members of the. Brooklyn r. M. c. A. Inter-Club council will meet at the Brooklyn hut Monday even- ing at 7:30 o'clock. Business of importance will be transacted and all members are urged to be pres- ent. Plans will be completed for the house basketball league and no entries will be accepted after this date.