davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
BAR ASSOCIATION
 WELCOMES JUDGE
Hon P. B. O'Sullivan Pays First Official Visit to
 Local Superior Court

Judge P. B. o'sullivan of Derby was officially welcomed to Water bury on his first appearance here since his appointment to the bench of the superior court. by Attorney John F. McDonough, president of the Waterbury Bar association in a brief address just before the short calendar session this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

FARMERS WAR ON MAGPIES
 Spalding, Neb. (UP)-Farmers of this region are organizing hunts to eradicate magpies. The brids, uncommon in, Nebraska, have att tackled cattle herds in recent weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
New Britain Group
 Books Local Priest
Rev AdOph E. Gradeck to Explain Principles of Holy
 Name Society in Address Sunday
BROOKLYN NEWS

Rev Adolph E. Gradeck, chaplain of St Joseph's Holy Name society will be the principal speaker at meeting of the men of St Andrews parish of New Britain Sunday night. Attempts are being made for organizing Holy Name socie- ty there which when completed will be the first ever formed there. Father Gradeck is a native of New Britain. He has been successful with the Holy Name society in this city at the parish where he is sta- toned and which, largely through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
Lawyers Eulogize
 Late Associates
Formal Resolutions Adopted on Passing of Attys Jesse
 Devine, Joseph A. Bergin- Sentiments Recorded

Resolutions on the death of the late Attorney Jesse Devine were adopted at meeting of the Wa terbury Bar Association in the su- perior court room this morning. The resolutions, prepared by a committee consisting of Attorney Martin J. Parker, chairman, Judge Edward Mascolo and Attorney Michael V. Blansfeld, were order ed entered in the records of the superior court by Judge P. B. O'Sullivan and a vote was passed that a copy of them be forwarded to members of the late attorneys family.
 Similar resolutions were adopted recently upon the death of Attor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

New deposits of bismuth, con- taining several thousand tons, have just been discovered in Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
WRESTLING CHAMP AT 5s

Montreal - U.P.) - Eugene Tremblay, veteran Montreal wrest- Ter, Is still lightweight champion of the world at 5S. Despite his age, Tremblay is still bowling them over regularly in Montreal rings and recently defeated a young wrestler after 90 minutes of strenuous wrestling.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-09
Effort to Intimidate
Federal Court Nipped

Minot, N. D.. Feb. o.-(R)-Aimed at
suppressing an apparently far-flung
and well organized effort at what was
characterized as an attempted intilni-
dation and corruption Of the federal
court In Minot, orders were signed In
minot Saturday by Judge Andrew MIL
Ter citing Z North Dakota and three
Montana men to appear before him to
show cause Why they should not be
adjudged In contempt Of court.
Francis w. Holte Of Bergen, Is cited
to appear next Monday at 10 q. m. and
Charles M. Joslyn, Glasgow, Mont,
u. Point and w. Mustonen, vandalia.
Mont. are told to appear next Tues
day at 10 .. m.
The orders are the outgrowth Of let
ters written to Judge Miller, allegedly
BY the four men, criticizing the prose-
cution Of seven North Dakota and
Montana men on charges Of conspir-
acy to defraud the government, and
demanding that the charges be drop
ped.
It was alleged by the government
that the seven defendants entered into
q conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment by arranging that only . few
cents would be bid on chattels being
sold at IN auction sale In Divide
county In 1883. The government held
Q mortgage on the chattels.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-09
GOOD WEATHER AIDS
IN BUILDING SCHOOL
Rapid Progress on High School
Structure Recorded in Last
Two Weeks

Rapid progress has been made dur
ing the last two weeks in the con-
struction Of Bismarck's new high
school building, according to r. A.
Ritterbush Of Ritterbush brothers,
architects.
Moderate weather has permitted
completion Of the exterior brick work
on the gymnasium wing Of the build
ing as far as the first roof line which
encloses the locker rooms on either
side Of the playing floor. In this part
Of the structure there are three roof
elevations, covering the locker rooms,
the stage and the gymnasium proper.
Brick work on the main classroom
unit Of the building was completed in
late December but further work was
delayed by cold weather in early jan
uary. With IL masons now at work,
Ritterbush expects all Of the brick on
the gymnasium wing to be laid within
the next two weeks. This wing, he
pointed out. IS large building in it.
self, being 100 feet wide and 1872 feet
long.
Other work now going forward con-
sists Of placing stone lintels over the
doorways and window frames and
placing the aluminium spandrels in
the bay windows on the south end.
Steel workers have welded all the
floor joistS to the structural steel, all
the riveting has been completed and
most Of the steel roof joists have been
placed.
During the cold weather the boilers
were set and connected to the steam
mains which have been placed In the
basement Of the new building.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-09
A. r.. Tavis to Attend
Frigidaire Conference

A. r. Tavis Of the Tavis Music COM
pany, Bismarck dealer for the Frigi-
daire Corporation, Saturday received
an invitation from H. w. Newell, vice
president In charge Of sales. to attend
q confidential preshowing OF 1885 pro-
ducts at which advertising and sales
plans will be discussed.
Tavis will leave next week for St.
Paul. where Frigidaire's district head
quarters are located, to attend the
meeting Thursday, Feb. II.
In the invitation from Frigidaire
headquarters in Dayton" Tavis said.
1T was stated that Frigidaire believes
1885 will be bell-ringer for improved
business and that the new products
and plans actually are sensational In
their scope. This information, COM
ing from the worlds largest producer
Of refrigeration and air conditioning
equipment, indicates the belief in gen.
eral business improvement held by our
organization"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-09
KFJM Rules Would Be
Eliminated by Bill

Restrictions placed on parties to
whom the transfer Of the license OF
radio station KFJM at the University
Of North Dakota may be made, are
eliminated in proposal offered in the
North Dakota senate Friday.
Transfer Of the stations license to
private parties by the board of admin
istration with the approval Of the gov
ernor was authorized In q law enacted
two years ago.
The new proposal, introduced by
Senator's Thomas Whelan of Pembina,
N. N. Nelson and Oswald Braaten, both
Of Grand Forks would eliminate GER
tain conditions to which the transfer
was restricted.
Under the 1888 law transfer could
be made on condition that the private
parties continue to operate the station
ct the university, that perpetual rights
be retained for the use Of the sta
tion for observation for students tax
Ing radio courses at the university.
and that no discrimination would be
shown individuals, association, or p0-
utical factions following the transfer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-09
Ignite Tax Measure
Withdrawn by Bonzer

A measure proposing q heavy tax
on all Ignite coal produced In North
Dakota was Withdrawn in the legisla-
ture Friday by Senator A. F. Bonner,
Jr., Of Richland with the explanation
the bill had served its purpose Of
making the state tax-minded".
Bonner said he presented the meas
ure, which levied . tax Of so cents q
ton on Ignite mined principally to
make the state Of North Dakota tax
minded and tax-conscious."
It was offered to make North Da-
kotans realize that this senatorial
body Is up against real problem and
until We can bring these facts home
to the people in the rural districts,
we will be unable to get their CO.
operation" he said.
Therefore" he declared, by sug-
gesting the tax on Ignite, which is a
commodity used in every walk Of life,
It was an awakening"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-09
North Dakota Wins
Suit Against May0s

Winona, Minn., Feb. o.-(R-A fed
eral court jury awarded $l2,500 dam
ages to Truman J. Hart, Chaseley.
N. D., against the Mayo clinic Of
Rochester, Minn., Friday night.
The verdict came after five days Of
testimony In which Hart claimed he
was disabled totally through alleged
negligence Of nurse at the Colonial
hospital In Rochester, June ~, 1882.
He fell from . surgical cart. Hart
said. while he was ct the hospital re-
covering from an operation to give
him q movable hip Joint.
Nurses and physicians testified that
Hart's condition grew no worse after
the cart incident" and that his dis
ability Is the result Of an infectious
disease from which he has suffered
nearly all his life.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-09
School HEADS JOIN
IN EFFORT TO KEEP
ALL COLLEGES open
Oppose Suggestions to Close
Several institutions Of
Higher Learning

County school superintendents from
all parts Of North Dakota Joined Fri
day In . resolution asking the legis-
lature not to close any Of the states
institutions Of higher learning. They
also went on record as fevoring erec-
ton on the plaza Of the new capitol
building Of . memorial to Abraham
Lincoln, as proposed by North Dakota
Lions clubs.
Action on the school resolution was
taken after . survey Of educational
conditions In this state, many super
intendents asserting that there is not
nearly 30 great Z surplus OF teachers
as is generally claimed.
w. p. Olmsted. LaMoure county,
president Of the Association Of Coun-
ty Superintendent, commented Sat-
urday that the flood Of applications
received annually by every school
board leads to the belief that there
Is q great excess Of teachers. What
they fail to realize. he said, Is that
many teachers apply for jobs to =
large number Of school boards, Great
ing the impression Of = vast unem-
ploynent among teachers which does
not actually exist.
Action on the Lincoln memorial
proposal was taken following an ad-
dress by J. 8. Kohnen, jamestown,
district governor Of Lions clubs.
Most Of the two-day session. which
began Thursday and closed Friday
night, was given over to considera-
ton Of technical and financial prob
lens having to do with public schools
and to conferences with officials Of
the state department Of public in
struction. Among leaders In these
discussions were Arthur r. Thomp-
son. state superintendent Of public
instruction: r. B. Murphy, 8. r. Lille
haugen. Ella Schroeder and Mrs. Lo-
rene York Of the department staff,
and H. o. Saxvik, Bismarck school
superintendent. Others discussing spe-
cialized subjects were E. A. Wilson
state FERA administrator, and +. C.
Stoy, who discussed sanitary engi.
neering from q school standpoint.
| Chief entertainment feature Of the
session was banquet Thursday eve
ming at which President Olmsted pre-.
sided. Among those who spoke were
State Superintendent Thompson
Murphy, M. Z. McCurdy. Fargo, Sec
retary Of the state education asso-
citation: G. G. Swain, president oi
Mayville State Teachers college
George Mcfarland, president Of Minot
State Teachers college. and r. M
Black, president Of the Glendale nor
NAL school.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-09
Third House Function
Attracts 250 Couples

Two hundred fifty couples partici-
pated In the first of three Third
House" dances to be given during the
current session of the legislature. The
function, staged Friday evening at the
main hall of the new capitol building,
continues a tradition established at
previous sessions. The Royal Kings
dance band provided music. H. r.
Morgan, George Defoe and Miss Evelyn
Dada, who were the committee in
charge, announce that the second
dance will be held within the next few
weeks and will have patriotic theme
in honor of George Washington's an
niversary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-09

peated in other bouquets about the
rooms.
In compliment to Mrs. Thomas H.
Kelley of this city, whose marriage
was recent event, Mrs. G. +. Jorde
and Miss Ora sandstrom. both Of
Mandan, were hostesses at q bridge
party and kitchen shower given
Thursday evening at the Jorde home.
A mock wedding provided entertain
ment before the bridge games. Min1a-
ture bridegroom and bride figures
decorated the cake which was the
supper table centerpiece. Mrs. Kelley
is the former Miss Esther Larson Of
Mandan.
Games in which Mrs. J. L. vrzal,
Mrs. ]. w. Guthrie and Mrs. A. w.
Snow won prizes followed the business
session Of the past Noble Grand asso-
citation Of the Rebekah lodge held
Friday evening at the home Of Mrs
J. w. Scott, 3ll Seventh st. The
Valentines day theme was emphasized
in appointments for the refreshments
which Mrs. Scott served.
i 4 &
Mrs. H. J. Johnston. Varney apart
ments, was hostess to the st. Anthony
missionary group which met Friday
evening for bridge games at three
tables, luncheon and the usual brie1
business meeting. Mrs. H. ]. Clark
and Mrs. J. E. Lacey won honors al
cards. Mrs. T. j. Mclaughlin, 901
Sixth St., will entertain the members
Friday evening, Feb. "a.
= \ y
Mrs. Thomas ]. Calvin, 623 First
st.. is Ill at her home with strep.
tococcus throat infection.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-09
Threat to Take FERA
Feed Supply Quelled

Recent threats to seize emergency
livestock feed supplies OF FERA at
Hazelton, were quelled quietly. !. A.
Acker, rehabilitation director, report
ed to +. A. Wilson. FERA edmin-
istrator, Saturday.
Wilson said reports had been re-
ceived that Farmers Holiday associa-
tion groups had planned to demand
hay and straw supplies ct Hazelton,
BY direct action.
Acker reported he had met the
threat with distribution Of feed to
men, taking notes from those who re-
ceived the feed. "There was no
trouble" Acker said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-09
Mrs. Waters Sister
Succumbs in England

Rev. and Mrs. Walter E. Water, 4M
Sixth St., have received word that
Mrs. Waters sister, Miss Winnifred
Treganowan. passed away at hos
pital at Truro, Cornwall, England,
which Is the home Of the Tregano-
wan family. Word OF the death
came as q shock as Miss Treganowan
had been LII for only q short time.
Mrs. Water and her daughter, Miss
Beatrice Water. last saw Miss Tregan-
owan, who was Mrs. Waters young
est sister, during = trip to England
five years ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-09
Mrs. L. p. Warren
Joins Past MatrOns

The initiation ritual Of the Past
Matrons' club, Order of the Eastern
Star, was exemplified for Mrs. L. p.
Warren, immediate past matron Of
Bismarck Chapter No. II. at lunch
con meeting Friday afternoon for
which Mrs. r. d. Hoskins, 004 Fourth
St., was hostess.
Guests at the meeting were Mrs.
Gertrude Hewitt, past matron Of
Chapter No. 26 Of Mimic. and Mrs.
Bertha Langford, past matron Of
Northern Lights Chapter No. -,
Cooperstown.
Places for Il guests were marked
with Valentine place cards at three
tables centered with bouquets Of roses
and spring flowers which were re-
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-09
Give Valentine Party
For Junior Auxiliary

A Valentines day party was given
for members of the Junior American
Legion Auxiliary who met at the
Auxiliary room in the World War
Memorial building after school Fri
day. Marguerite Degg presided In
the absence of the president, Jean
Baker. Prizes In the games were won
by Maxine Brauer, Mary Jane Mel
son, Hilary Smith, Marguerite Degg,
Martha Jonathan and Betty Mae
Bernard. Refreshments were served
by Ruth Perkins and Alwyn and
Hilary Smith.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-09

Sunday evening. wallace has chosen
to sing Deep River" by Burleigh.
Rev. Walter e. Water, pastor, an
nounces that his sermon theme will
be "Tl1e Religion Of Abraham xs1-
coin" A large portrait Of Lincoln
will be on exhibit throughout the
service. The Daughters Of Union Vet
erans Of the Civil war will attend the
exercises In q body.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-09
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1885
Being a Sky-Pilot
Wins Burgum Vote

Being = minister gained one
vote In support Of measure for
L. r. Burgum Of stutsman In the
house Friday.
Burgum, 4 minister. spoke In
support Of Z bill to create q state
aeronautics commission.
At the conclusion Of his speech,
L. L. Twichell Of Cass, arose and
declared, "well, as long as one Of
the authors Of this bill Is . sky
pilot, It must be . good bill and
I'm for It,"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-09
Baker Assumes Office
As Adjutant General

Frayne Baker Of Bismarck Saturday
became active adjutant general Of the
state. as his predecessor, Earle sarles
stepped from office.
Baker was appointed by Governor
Walter Wexford shortly after he as
sumed control.
6arles, Is his last official act, called
on officers Of the national guard to
cooperate with his successor, and
thanked heads Of various units Of the
organization for their cooperation in
the past.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-09
Population Of u. S.
Increases 4,566,565

washington, Feb. o.-(ReLatest
census estimates show the popula-
tion Of the United States and all
islands and possessions has increased
1866, ,565 since the 1890 census.
The estimated population now.
based on the latest reports, Is l4l.-
$4,000. Of which 100000 live out
side continental United States.
These estimates show . gain Of
o30, 900 over 1888.
The 1880 continental population
was 122.775,046, and the population
Of ell territories and possessions was
1925, $50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-09
SEIZE ALCOHOL AT MINOr

Minot, N. D., Feb. 9.-R,-Officers
In Minot late Friday seized 373 GAL
Ions Of alcohol found In Z residence
garage ana charged Peter Lenzen.
Alias Peter Jackson. Of Fargo and
Moorhead, with engaging In the IL
uuor traffic, both events being sequels
10 = story told Minot and Ward coun-
" authorities BY LenSen that he had
been held up ou q. 3. Highway No.
@ south Of here Thursday night BY
four men who took his car.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-09
EDITOR RESIGNS

st. Paul, Feb. 9.-(R)-Dan A. Wal
lace, for 20 years editor Of The
Farmer and The Farmers Wife, pub
lished here, resigned Saturday. Mr..
wallace, uncle Of Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Henry A. Wallace, intends to rest
for several weeks. He will continue to
submit articles to the two magazines.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-09
Church Will Observe
Lincoln Anniversary

Special music by the, Junior high
school band, the chorus choir Of the
church and Bruce Wallace, guest solo,
list, will feature the Lincoln day serv-
ice to be conducted at McCabe Meth
odist Episcopal church at 7:30 o'clock
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-09

The portrait Of Mrs. Adrian G. Tay-
lor and her bridal attendants was
taken at the home OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Gussner, 302 Rosser
avenue, west, the morning of Wednes-
day, Jan. 80, the date Of her marri-
age. Mrs. Taylor was Miss Ardeth
Gussner. Pictured from left to right
are Miss Jane Byrne. a bridesmaid,
Mrs. Taylor, Miss Helen j. Alfonte of
Fort Hayes, Ohio, who was maid of
honor, and Miss Phyllis Carroll. Man
dan, another bridesmaid. The little
flower girl Is Donna Jean Daffinrud.
I II r
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-09

Our creed permits no compromise
with the best. To please is more
important than immediate profit.
For this attitude we ask no ap.
plause. It is a duty-a point of
honor. Pride In our leadership, as
well as our sense of responsibility,
demands that we serve to the ut
most of our ability. We, as print
ers and stationers, have held fast
to this ideal !. have gained q
reputation which we mean to main.
tain.
, 1935-02-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

deg. II min. w. 1898 feet; Thence
N. 80 deg. 80 min. z. 1864 feet 70
point In the north line Of said Block
ID" Trence s. 50 deg. IL min z.
1898 feet with said north line OF
sleek 3D.. 10 the place OF beginning.
And being the same property here
tofore conveyed by the Temple Lum-
Der Company TO the Hid2lgo County
Lumber Company by deed dated APP
I'll IS. 1882, and, subjec. to con.irna-
ion thereafter by the court Of such
Gale. will deliver 10 the purchaser q
proper deed to the land so sold. in
accordance with the provisions Of the
aforementioned decree.
Fer further particulars intending
purchasers are hereby referred 70
said decree.
Dated February 18th, 1885.
NJ =. HAMMOND, u. s. Marshal.
Southern District Of Texas
BY Duncan Wright. Deputy.
2-20-27 and 3~-6-l3-4sl6
, 1935-02-27

HOLLINGSwORTH home crooked
meals, room and board, reasonable
rates We cater 10 tourists Glen
wood Hotel. g33 washington 81.
Phone i4i4. Hit
, 1935-02-27

LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS In the
Brownsville Heralt pay big div
idendS Read and use them regu-
larly and profit
, 1935-02-27
For Sale

Are you interested In o
real nicely improved mod
ern home nc a real bar
gain? Close 70 town and
pavement; also close IT.
Brownsville deep water
port. Nice bearing grove.
crops all planted. and mil
necessary equipment; ev-
erything all ready 10 move
in. Small amount down,
balance to suit purchaser.
This property must sell.
Call owner 6019 r 5, r. q.
Box 507.
, 1935-02-27

Union BUS LINES

UNION BUS LINES
Fast bonded Buses. Leaving Har-
lingen $50 a. m and 3 p m daily.
Arrives San Antonio lis p m and
Gas .. m. San Antonio $3.50
Dallas So. 25-Abilene So 65-Austin
s5.I0-Chicago S21l5 st. Louis
Sl765. w. w Hcuser. Phone 40o.
HarIingen: McAllen 81.
, 1935-02-27
Pre- Port Bargains

Y acres. good 5-room house with CTR
place. electricity and water Hyl
tenn, on paving, near Br0wmnFiL
and school. S1250. terms.
To- acres on resnca- N acres hemrar
Citrus trees. Coed B-rccm huua
fireplace. 7-car garage. on PAWN
near Brownsville $500. terms.
Lots In Victoria Heighta4 on pmTlnI
$500. easy terms.
MONsEEs AND QUTLTEm
Merchants Bank Bldg hrowmnrll
, 1935-02-27

Research workers for the Phila-
delphia Academy Of Natural Sciences
have found q fruit In Ecuador that
combines the characteristics OF or
ange, peach, lime, and tomato.
, 1935-02-27
"A. ID. Dickinson, Jr.
@ 400
1T Jardin Bldg. BruWnsulIlm

USE THE telephone Gov plmrhl
Want Ads In these eolumf
Prompt. effhlrrt serwrs-MMtAl
ing results Phone
, 1935-02-27
ANNOYING EM ENTS
Lost and Found

LOST - Black suitcase between
Goliad and Beeville. Contains
children's clothes. medicine, van
ity. jewelry. Reward. W. d. Ben
nett, BOX 68. Brownsville, Prone
1000. H-l23
, 1935-02-27

Special bus from Reynosa Sat-
urday and Sunday 1880 p m
, 1935-02-27
DISTRESS

Sale Is acres nice house. nice eruI
no better land lying cut of dour
Priced nov at half A. cost ln tl
timber. Also one three acre beml
ing orchard On pavement See a
II. Kiiliun. Over WillmAnB DrH
Store.
, 1935-02-27
Get results from Herald Ads

The people who need and use these business services
KNOW that The Herald Classified page carries a direc-
tory Of reliable concerns who will supply their everyday
needs and comforts of living.
, 1935-02-27
LIVESTOCK
Poultry-SuppIie

CHOICE MILK fed broilers; select
eggs: English Strain Leghorn pull
lets. Homer Fitch, Phone IL, West
7th and st. Francis H-lOO
, 1935-02-27

Readers as well as advertisers
In placing an ad under the Business Services on this
page, the advertiser is not only getting the most COM
plete coverage obtainable, but is placing his invitation to
do business before a very receptive audience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
MILLEN, FABER
 EXHIBITS GONE

Dedham, Mass, July S-UP).- Removal of exhibits from Dedham courthouse today formally closed the Millens-Faber murder case, the most costly in the history of the state. The cost of sending Irving and Murton Millen and Abraham Faber to the electric chair for the murder of Needham policeman following a bank robbery was ap- proximately $75,00o.
 The gangs arsenal, consisting of maehine-gun. shot guns, gas guns, gas bombs, revolvers, ammunition and g police radio, most of which had been stolen from state police exhibit at the Boston automobile show, were turned over to the de- partment of public safety.
 The s9,000 bank loot was order ed held by the court clerk pending the outcome of litigation by the Needham Trust company to recov- CT the money.
 Uniforms of Forbes Mcleod and Frank Haddock, slain police off, ficers. were given the Needham po- lice department.
 Three suitcases of clothing pur- chas d with stolen money in New York and Washington will be re- turned to Norma Millen, widow of Murton. upon her release in August from Dedham jail. where she is serving a one-year sentence as a murder accessory.