davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06
Work Wanted
For Sale

FOR aALE-TYPEWRITERS, ADD
Ing machines. EXPERT REPAIR
ING on al office machines. Sup.
plies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER
60. 207 Broadway. y block West
of Pu6toffice. Phone go
FOR SALE-Nice large early Ohio
potatoes at $500 per bushel or $l.l0
delivered. Cabbage &c lb. Beets &c
ID. green peppers &c ID. carrots
$50 bu. onions, $50 bu. Give us
your order for your winter supply.
Kunz Grocery. 222 SO. 9th st. Phone
1917.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06

Household Goods for Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
UTAH STARTS
 NEW INDUSTRY
Large Reefs of Raw SOdi- tim Discovered Open.
 ed Yesterday

Salt Lake City -- (UP) - A new Industry was Introduced in Utah January l when the Salt Lake Sodium Products Company com inehcss operation of ita plant on the shores of Great Salt Lake.
 Large reefs Of raw sodium have been discovered there. The yaIu- able chemical lies beneath the sand.
 The beds known as aInuber salt beds. provide abundant supplies of hydr0us sodium sulphate, c0m- pany officials aid. Tho new plant Is equipped to dissolve the glauber salt crystals. diverting the nnnds, ana ana teaching th9 clear sodium. The chemical fs then passed through evaporation systems Ga produce anhydrous chrystals and then dried by centrifugal mnchin- cry.
 The chemical, sodium auIphate which may Do produced In daily capacity of 25 tons. may Dc used in the manufatcure of paper heavy chamicals, silk rayOn, tex. tiles, glass. dyes. coal tar, soap medicinols and many other pro. duets.
 Discovery of the great reefs or tho lake shore, promises Utah C new industry that will save man. ufacturers of this nation hundreds of thousands of dollars, 1t was dc. Glared. Heretofore, 1t was neces. sary to import sodium Hulphate from Germany, France, Belgium and Canada tO meet the demand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
OBITUARY Y

ENItIGHT-Marin l.. EbriRht. wclI-known former Waterburlan, died yesterday at her home in Long Island after il brief illness. She ia survived by ono brother, Donald. Funeral services will be held to- morrow. with burial in Homer, N. Y. She WAS known to many resi- dents of this city and n highly re- Bpcctcd member of the community.
 MEYER-ChnrIeB W. Meyer, known to il previous generation aB fl brGwfuaster at tho Hellman Brewery, died to-day after q finger ing illness. His homo was at 23 WatoftoWn avenue. He Wh5 for many years resident of the Erook- Iyn section and one of the city's most beloved figures.
 He ig survived by his wife, May Meyer; three daughters, Mrs Frank Decker, Mrs Daniel Sullivan and Miss Olive Meyer; two sons, Charles and Theodore; three brothers, Will liam Louis and Fritz.
 Funeral services will be held on Friday afternoon ht Z o'clock at the home, with Rev Dr John S. Lewis officiating. Burial will be Tn Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
STATE

By candielight," UnlversaPs continental comedy, heads tho double feature program which be. gins three day engagement at Warmers State today.
 This engaging screen play dealf with gay doings among the nobii. fly of Europe, and present Elissa Jandi and Paul Lukns as stars In story which is filled with a swift succession of situations which are embarrassing. to say the least. In tho picture the pair are both scrv. ants of royal masters who succeed in convincing each other that they themselveB arc of noble rank, but retributlon, in the form of jealous husbands, soon places tham in q position from which they are glad to be relieved even at the expense of discovery.
 Miss Landi and Lukag arc de- Iightful in their characterization nf and they are ably supported by such sterling players as Nils As- thcr. Esther RaIston, Lawrence Grant, Dorothy Hevier and War burton Gamble. Director James Whale has produced a picture which preserves Il delightful Euro pean flavor at all times, and pro- vides q quality of entertainment which ise all too rare.
 The companion feature is the AIl-Amcrican college romance '"rhe Sweetheart of Sigma Chf' and stars Mary Carlisle and Buster
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
1884 Outlook For
 Cotton Price Good
Consumption Improves as Output Is Reduced
 -Carry-Over Cut

than 25,OO0,00O bales, compared with 23,637,0O0 in 193z-33 and 26,63I,000 fin the 1031-1032 season.
 World carryover on August l. 1883 was 1G,247,000 bales, com pared with 17,412,000 at the close of the preceding season. The de- cline was largely due to the small American crop in tho 1932-33 sea- son and to sharply increased con sumption which rose to 24,S02 000 bales for tho season ended August l, 1898. Thus, for tho first time since 192S-29, world cotton con- sumption hpproximated total pro- ductlon, the most striking and significant feature of the season, according to cotton authorities.
 Most of the increased consHmp- ton took place in the United States, with much of 1t based upon purely speculative influences such aB expectations of currency iDfia. ton, the proccssing tax and the growing belief that higher prices were in the offing. Nevcrthc hcless, q considerable portion was credited to genuine business improvement and increased consumer Durchas- ing power.
 Consumption also rose abroad and during August, September and October tho world total was g,331,- 900 bales, the highest level for tho period in the seven years for which the New York Cotton Ex- change has data.
 Prices reflected these factors with final 1883 levels showing q net appreciation of more than 70 per cent over the J932 closing | marks.
 A year ago spot cotton sold at New York at slightly above c cents il pound, compared with tho cur rent level of better than 10 cents The peak of tho 1033 advance Wae reached July IS, when, in line with Il general advance fin security and commodity prices, spot cotton at New York touched 1lM cents. | This c0ntrasted with tho ycar'h low Of 5.30 cents and with the 1892 low of cents Il pound, the lowest level touched by tho staple in almost half century.
 During the closing months of 1893 the advance was halted ns evidences appeared that tho ad- | mlnintrat0in did not favor cur rency inGhLion. Monetary uncer- tainties and let-up in tho np- ward business drive etihcd speGu- latlyc operations Indications that the l333~34 world cotton stocks would rigo 10 a new high record nB il result of increased foreign prO- duetIon also dampened bullish en- thugigHni.
 McVcrthclega, most cotton trad erH were of tho opinion that 1884 would witness T. sustained upward movement of cotton prices toward pre- depression levels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
TEMPLE PLANS
 CLINICAL SHOW
Demonstrations to Be Held in Philadelphia Next
 Month

Philadelphia fUP) An elaborate series of clinics, showing advances made in medicine and surgery, will be one of tho leading features of the observance of the 50th anniversary of Temple Uni- verslty. ~
 The demonstrations, to which physicians and surgeons from all parts of the country have been invited, will be given by outstnnd- Ing members of the Temple ncdi- cal and surgical Btaffg at the Tenn pie University Hospital.
 The clinics will cover q period of ono week, from February II to 17, simultaneously with the acn- dcmic programs in all other depart mcnts of tho university. 1t is ex- pected that hundreds of doctors will attend the showings because Of their scientific value.
 Outstanding medical and surRi- cal authorities including Dr W. Wayne Babcok, who was among the first to introduce spinal anaes- thesia; Dr Temple Fay, noted brain surgeon; Dr Edward V. Chamberlain. radiologist; Dr N. W. Winkleman, neuroioglst; pr Hugo Rocsler, cardiOlogift: ana Dr John A. Kolmcr. pntholosist and immunologist, will conduct the clinics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
NEW CONCERN TO
 LOCATE IN CITY
Incorporation Papers Filed in the Town Clerks
 Office To-day

PaperG showing the incorporn- ton of The Tube Engineering Company were filed today at the town clerks office. The com pany which will locate in Water bury is incorporated for 1b0.000. Inc0rporatorg are William c Chambers of Flushing, l.. l., Travis II, Whitney, Jr, of Brooklyn, N. Y, Jay Robinson of Kew Gardens, N. Y., William Y. cafsin and Marion Crockett of New York city.
 The company, which will start operation with an authorized capi- tai stock Of s1,000 will carry on the business of mechanical en- gfneerB, tool-makers, machinists, foundcrs, metal workers, smiths buiIders, filters, and to buy, sell, design, manufacture, reduce, bend, import, export, trade and deal in metals. metal work, bars and ptpes, piping, tubing, machinery, Supplements and hardware. The pa Dcrg state the new company is taking over the Tube Producing sc0mpany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
New Mex. Animal Trainer Trains Lions for Boxing

Albuquerque, N. M. (UP)-B. E. Wilson, animal trainer wffO taught tricks 10 Leo. familiar movie trade mark lion, has fvo promising cubs under his tutclage at tho zoo here. and he hopes to make wrestlers Of tfo of them and boxers of two others.
 wilson is conducting q training school for the cubs.
 The three youngest are Prince, Cleo, and Quaenic. Their parents arc Duke and Queen. longtime residents of the local animal park. Their older brother. Bozo, has missed considerable school becaug of ii long seize of rheumatism. His cage mate, Buddy. has been await ing his partner with whom he will take lessons in wrestling.
 Wilson plans to teach Prince and Queenie to box.
 "Queenie would make a fine lighting lion" said Wilson, shell trade blow for blow"
 And from the cage of Duke and Queen comes word that Wilson soon may have q kindergarten pu- pil--possibly n Jiu Jitsu prospect, for tho birth of another lion cub is expected daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
M The Local T'heaterS
PALACE

4 new kind of screen comedy, smart, brittle and hilariously funny is what "Shouid Ladies Behave offers one of tho features now showing at poli's.
 Lionel Barrymore and Alice Brady are starred in thls story that deals with fl theatcr party given in honor of Leone Marrick's ninc- teenth birthday. She quarrels with her finance, Geoffry Cole, when he tells her that she needs some capitalization. So when, out side the theatcr, Leone meets her Aunt Wrinkle, just back from Eu- rope with her jadcd lover. Max Lawrence. Leone hops into the cab with them, leaving doeffry fran ticnlly calling cabs in the rain. Leone thinks Max just the type of sophistication she nedes and guAt- es all over him, to Aunt Winkie'a extreme annoyance. Winkie wants IL few days alone with her lover, who Is too cautious to go to her apartment. So she sends n wire in Max's name to Laura Merrick, her sister and Leone's mother, asking to come out to the Mer- rick's quiet Connecticut home to renew old acquaintances. Laura, Q fiighty woman who cant get any thing straight, much less names. is thrilled by the wire. remembering that Max Lawrence was once her lover before she married Augustus, who has turned out to be T touehy but lovable old crab with liver trouble.
 Flying Devils is tho title Of the second feature in which there is thrill, action and drama tn T. yarn of the barnst0rming, devil-may- cars flyers of the fair grounds, who risk their lives every minute in the air, shoot across country to another spot. and do tho same thing all over again. The cast of paiyers is headed by Airline Judge with Eric Linden. Bruce Cabot. Ralph Bellamy and Cliff Edwards.
 Continuous performances from l o'clock to II p. m. daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
Liberia Faces Sink
 Or Swim Decision
Negro Republic Will Commit Political Suicide By Re-
 jeCting White Rule

balk at tho plan on tho ground that 1t infringes upon Liberia'g soverclgnty and does not represent sufficient concessions from the Fifestone Company.
 If they decide to reject the plan. tho League probably will wash it's hands of the affair. M- berin, however, will remain bound to its 1928 loan contract with the ifireStone intcrcbts. Unable to ob- tain assistance anywhere, the re- public probably would collapse. The FircHtone interests threaten to move out of the country and cease their exploitation of rubber plantations if Liberia continues to refuse to pay intareHt and sink iHB charges on tho 1926 loan of $2,500.000.
 Upon Libcria's decision depends tho fate of more than one million unGivilizcd negroes whoge des- tinfes are in the hands of few American educated negroes who constitute Liberia's government at MOnr0vin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
.ESKIMOS FACE | HARD WINTER
Few Whales and Foxes Caught in Alaskan
 Settlements

Point Barrow, Alaska - (UP) Tt looks like a long, hard, dreary winter in this nOrtherfn0st Alaskan settlement.
 1Gsklmos harp0oned only Q few whales last spring and the catch of foxes was far below normal. This fall the EskimoS were un- able to bring back any whales or walrus for food.
 The end of every successful whaling expedition calls for . cel- ebrati0n among the natives here. Gay flags are hoisted and natives enjoy games and Jumping con- tests. Frequently a "sk!n" dance follows a catch and native men and women are tossed in the air and caught in blankets. Children. garbed in warm furs, join in the fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
STRAND

Radios famous personality "rhe Baron Munchnusen", none other than Jack Pearl himself. heads the Hstrand's double feature program starting tomorrow in Meet The Baron"
 This Baron Munchausen is q slight, handsome fellow with an arist0cretic face, who uses inisht clothes to make himself look as funny aa he sounds. He is a clever actor. too. There are real hear throbs in his lOve-making with Nasu Pitts. IIe has that Chaplin like trick of putting just touch of human nature Into comedy.
 Tho story deals with Julius. the valet, being forced Go impersOnate te tho real Baron, trying t0 lecture for him. and getting into hilarious trouble, aided and abetted by Jim my Durants as his "manaEar." He does a love sequence with Iasii Pitts sitting on q cake of ice in an ineb0x ihat iH C classic fn laughter. Ills and Durhnt0's arrival at tho college on m elephant is a howl.
 Clever musical numbers by tho College Girls, a tr0uple of beau- tifui eh0rlnss. tho anaslng "hb0w- er Bath Dance" and other divert Ing embellishments add tO tho hlinrity, Pearl and Ben HaFd, aa "bharile," show how the star actually br0adunHis,
 Ted iIealy and hls gl0oEea ado hllsrity with thhir "plun blnN'' scene. Edna May Oliver, lien Bard, Harry K0lfAr and Willlam q, De. vldsan stand Out Co fhe east 0f comedy stars who support tie co. ll0wned radio poFnennIliy,
 The companion feature presents Ann liaFalnH with nlls Asher hhn linhafl feunN in "tlha ifiHht lD itemhnna," peff0FmanneH tpsnlnAl conclude iha anhaAnlnant 0f ''ilannlnm kNdy'' nnd Fafhe invles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03

NOTiTON--AmoS Frederick Nor ton, Ge, of IT Raymond street, died this morning at St hary'B hospi- tai after l. lingering illness. He was born in Eaton Rapids, Mich, the son of ManVille and Thank full Lois Norton. He was employed for some years at the Benedict and Burnhnm company.
 He is survived by his wife, Ella Barto Norton: three sons, Harry A. and Charles w., of Waterbury, and Edward E., of New York state; two daughters. Mrs !. l.. Brown of Mil~ ford and Miss Isabel Norton or this city.
 Funeral eervices will be held Bri- day afternoon at o'clock ht the AIderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue. Rev Thomas Feltnhn will officiate. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home to-mor- row
 # Isg;NDLER---Mrs Eva Bender, 7g, died early today at her home, g19 WashinRt0n avenue, after fl Jingeriug illness. The widow or William r. Bendicr, she had been n resident of this city for the past 35 years and wng one of the cityb pionecr Lithuanian residents.
 She is survicd by four sons. Charles of OakWIle; William or RacInc, Wis; casinir of this city and Joseph of Cleveland, O.; two daughters, Sister Anastasla or piftsburgh and Mrs John IcbriH Of this city; sister, Mrs Terenhvhge of Waterbury; four Rrandchllhrtn
 The funeral will be held fridhy morning at g:20 o'clock from the home to St JogeDh's church for Il solemn mass of requiem at y o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 JUDGE--J0hn II. Judge Of Bridgeport died nt hlA home on Monday. The funeral will be held from the home, 12S Orchard street. Bridgeport, tomorrow morning al S:31 o'clock to St Charles church at 9, Burial will be in HL MichaePh cemetery. He had been employed by the Singer company Tor bJ years. - ., fec Of the Singer company Il year ngo. He was member of Park Clty council No. lg, Knights Of Colum- bus; il cofnmunic1nt or st Chhflef church and il member Of the Men 4 league of the church.
 He is survied by his widow, Mrs Mary Judge; a son, William; SIX daughtcre, Sister Mary Edmond "f Bt Patrick'g convent in New Hay en: Miss Catherine Judge; Mrs William Hickey of Waterbury, Mrs William Peterborough, Mrs William ghafcr and Mrs Bernard CoynG; 18 grandchildren and il sister. Mss Catherine Judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03

offices at t37 West Main street and nt bIs home at 767 Baldwin street.
 During his interneship nt St Mary's hospital. of which IS months were served as resident surgeon, Dr Shea made countless friends who will be more than pleased to learn of this announce rnent. Previous to interning Ut St Mnry's he filled Il similar capacity Tt tho Cambridge Tnbercular h0s- pitai in Cambridge, Mass.
 In his new capacity Dr Shea will son, ono of the city's most promi- nent surgeons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
Fly M. T.. BROWN f6nA Tp.sa.sa 0ffnauf.ial WPifaFt

(Unle0 Pft7B PtDhUfihi WEtEI
 New York. (UP)--The cotton in- dustry recorded substantial pros gress toward recovery during 1883 under the stimulus of governmental efforts to raise commodity prices and sharp rise fin world con- sumption.
 The administration efforts to improve both the statistical and price structure of cotton yielded tangible results. Under the A.A.A. leasing plan, which removed from cultivation 10,400,010 acres of American cotton Ut an approxi- mate cost of 4111,000,000, the l933-34 American cotton crop was shaved down to around 13,177,000 bales, or slightly above the 12,- 961 900 bales produced in the poor crop year 1032-33.
 Foreign crops, however, mainly those in India, China and Egypt increased and the world crop for 1933-34 is expected to total more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
GARDEN

Showing for the last times today is "Only Yesterday" with Margaret Bullavan, John B0les and 83 feat ured players. Greater than Back strete." A world Of stars in the blue ribbon picture of the year. Also on the bill Is Buck Jones in ''The Fighting Code" and q num- Der of good featurettea.
 The added attraction tonight E auction circus with Sam Barlow, the comedy auetl0neer.
 The change of program tomor- row for two days will bring | first run picture, "rhe Big Bluff," with Reginald Denny and Claudia Dell. A fine assortment of featurGttes and five acts instead of four of big tlme quality vaudeville personally selected by Manager Halliwell which assures patrons of the best in this line of entertainment. The acts booked this week are all stan dard and of fine variety and you are going to get . lot of pleasure at witnessing them.
 Whether or not you are given to mysteries you must sec the feature picture. "The Big Bluff.' starring Reginald Denny. Previewh say that audiences are on the verge of hysteria most of the time, which is tho occasion for the warning at the beginning Of this review.
 It's all about the Parkers and their social aspirations. Mrs Parker, a typical nmall-towner. ia disturbed when she learns that Mrs plunkett. her chief social rival. has managed to pick ID m English lord Co grace q faEthe0in- Ing party. Robert Parker. her aon. not t0 see his mother 1utdOn0. induces an actor Co assume the role of Il lord and visit his family. The fact that tho original lord, too. is m imp0stOr leads Co hilarious complications that arc calculated Co make tho most staid audience lose lta p0Ise. Card sharps and a couple 0f crooks appear to Ilven up the situation, and the story runs mndlv to q surprising. though b quite satisfying climax. Hasinald
 Denny la splendid in the role of Lord nugm0rOl and he might well be preud, also, Of thiH picture foi lt K tha first tO intr0dueH him az Wn author and director, lta aId l'hlnlself proud on All three counts, Clnudla Dell, AH benMllfnllY charm,
 nk as ever, makes z splendid fOil for lhA star, Donald Keith and Cyril chn1wIoh are among the others Co iiie very competent cast, .FfsIs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
euOWED isAD IAlANs

Washington, JaH a--sfUp).-- Do0s umNntafv ovldon0e lntrpau0n1 today Ht lhA senate investigation of nl0hnd bnnhH revealed AH examination nf lbA hnllnnni bank Of GOinlllefoq lH May, iAgi, by lls eNn. directors gllUWha "NNnnsalye hHd i0HliH.' se banh pfiiaafns NpalillaIRNe and its hneniial NNpNl0F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
CAmD OF q'IIAsKs.

We wish tG thank our many friends, relatives and nelKhbGfH fgI lhh bHmuiIful floral offerings and the Kindness and sympathy shown ut dnrlDM our recent bhIHhVemant, the death Of nUr beloved hubbsnd hla father, We especially thank Hl HarHHTerH Holy HnBle h0elalt, The rOD DHafiirut lsiKbt 4 pOwAr c0g The : b ngllh .sllnkggf, ,s,ley ,I1P ,.g.,s ,W9ea , DepL Of iha lHlhfHaiIDDnl Nllvaf b0., ThO AbnlsBt Order nF lilbNfnianH, The llAU Hhsuael, T. L A.
 fhlMuHHl
 MHH MAnnAnBT MaADAM,
 ard FAMILY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
JAMES MURPHY
 AWARDED DAMAGES

The City of Waterbury will pay $8.23 weekly to James Murphy of TAO Baldwin street during his dis ability with q Bprained ankle, ac- cording to IL compensation agree ment filed today at the office of Commissioner F. M. Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03

Crabbe. 1t is one of the cleverest college romanees yet brought to tho screen and merits It's place on this delightfully."- entertaining pro- gram. Coming Saturday is "par- amounts exciting hit "Design for Living" from the stage play by Noel Coward. It's three star cast includes Miriam Hopkins, Fredric March and Gary Cooper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
GIVEN ssb.0OO.OOo

Washington, Jan s--fUP)--Tho federal surplus relief corporation today was allotted s2b,006,0O0 of public works funds i0 initiate tho governments program of buying unpr0ntable fafm lands and rotir- Ing them from production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
NAVAL FLYING DOATs

Washington, Jan. 5,--UP) - Admiral William 1T. Htandley. ohiel ef naval operations. announced to' day that the slx naval patrol ny Ing boats would attempt their non. step flight from San vFaIlcin00 Co paan llarbOr, Hawaii, Jan, Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
HARTFORD EIIiE

Hartford, Conn. Jan. 3.--UP). lire believed 10 have started in the boiler room of tho Samuel Donehlan Rug company caused estimated damage of s5.000 here lnaL night.