davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
Apartments for Rent

Apartments for Rent
FOR RENT-Three rooms, unfur-
nished. 1854 E. Main, Mandan.
City heat. Bismarck 1863 or 443.
FOR RENT-Two light housekeeping
rooms, furnished. Modern, always
hot water. Man and wife desired.
517.2nd st.
FOR RENT-One room furnished or
living room with small kitchenette
and large closet. Clean. warm and
always hot water. Suitable for one
lady employed. 807-4th Street.
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment for light housekeeping.
Preferably to legislators. Also
sleeping room for l or 2. Gentle
men preferred. Call at 302-8th.
Phone 375.
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment. Private entrance.
Ground floor. $25 per month.
Adults only. 4O5-13th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02

Household Goods for Sale
FOR SALE1Radio, SOS; kitchen
cabinet, SIS; office desk, SO; flat
bookkeeper desk. $500: high chair,
800: boys wagon. $500: dresser,
SIS: typewriter table, $500; gas
stove, SO. Phone 1913. l0l6-8th
Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02

FEDERAL LAND Bank Farms for
sale or rent In Burleigh, Kidder,
Logan. Mcintosh, Sheridan and
Wells Counties. Write K. Klein,
Dist. Representative. q. p. Hotel.
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
Rooms for Rent


FOR RENT-Nicely furnished slesp-
ing room. Phone esq.,. ia Ham
nafin.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
room. Close In. Phone l227-J.
FOR RENT-Two coy sleeping rooms
in quiet home. Gas heat, hot VA
ter. adjoining bath. Call OF phone
on holidays or after I p. "A. Phone
525-M. 80 w. Rosser.
ROOM FOR RENT at ll6 ". Thay-
er.
FOR RENT-Sleeping room 81 mod
ern home. Next to bath. Call 1t
423-11th Street.
FOR RENT-Large comfortable room
at 400-6th st. Mrs. ]. A. Larson.
FOR RENT-Two large rooms. Part
" furnished. First floor entrance
from street. Modern. Call rear
118-1st Street.
ROOM FOR RENT-Next. % bath.
Suitable for one or two. Breakfast
If desired. Rent reasonable. Phone
1901.
FOR RENT-Large room mot apt)
Fireplace and bookcases. For In
formation phone THOR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02

For Sale
FOR SALE-Coal and wood. Also
Early Ohio potatoes. Phone 932-R.
v. O. Mason.
FOR REAL Red River Valley farm
snaps get in touch with w. A.
Muralt, Glyndon, Mimi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02

Lost and Found
LOST-About 10 days ago. 3 three
year old steers, straight from
slaughter house south of Bismarck.
Color, red. Reward. Cut Rate
Meat Market.
LO6T-Downtown Saturday after
noon. Lady's yellow gold Elgin
wrist watch. II found phone SION.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 TO WRITE ESSAYS
State Tuberculosis COm= mission Donates Prizes
 for Awards

Hartford, March 19-Announce- ment was made today at meeting of the State Tuberculosis Commis- sion in the State Office building, of its plans for conducting an essay contest on tuberculosis, for junior and senior high schools in Connec- ticut. The contest. sponsored by the Tuberculosis Commission in .cot peration with State Department of Education and the local tuber- cus0sis and public health associa- tions throughout the state, is open to all public. private and parochial high school students of grades seven to twelve, inclusive. Three prizes of $25, $10 and $5 each will be awarded for the best essays of HOO wards on the subject of the Modern Weapons for Fighting Tuberculosis''. The slogan for the nationwide educational campaign of the tuberculosis associations, which opens annually on April first and continues throughout the year.
 |. The essays are to be submitted to the Tuebrculosis Commission on May first, and will be judged by a committee consisting of Dr Frank lin E. Pierce, director of teacher preparation, State Department of Education; Mrs Ward E. Duffy. prominent socia land civic leader. of West Hartford; and Dr Cole B. Gibson, superintendent of Under cliff Sanatorium for children. at Meriden.
 Details of the contest with appli- cation forms are being sent within a few days to high school officials by MT Paul D. Collier. state super visor of secondary education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

, ing the same sort of work. The percentage of visits made in mor- | bidity care, health education, an- tepartum and we'll babies keep
 about the same balance.
 Committees Praised No president ever had such splen- did committee work.
 Our nursing committee, Mrs
 Roger Sperry, chairman, has taken
 full responsibility for all nursing problems, standards ,and proceed
 ure, staff personnel, and nursing equipment. They have had month ly meetings which have been well | attended and much accomplished. The finance committee, Charles Upson, chairman, not only raised 1 the budget, but after paying defi-
 cit over from 1893 finished the
 year 1894 with a balance of about $500, This was a wonderful piece
 of work detailing types of appeal, factory and commercial list,-regu- lar subscribers list, - and in June
 a dollar membership drive ap- preaching all who had not contrib | uted before.
 The Medical Advisory commit tee, Dr Walter Barber, chairman, ] has met oftener than usual this year because of the medical eco
 monies committees enquiry into {, our work. A critical study of the We'll Baby station procedure was
 made and out of that recommen- l dations and changes in standing orders were made and adopted and
 reported eventually to the Meical Society.
 The Emergency House commit | tee, MT Walsh, chairman, was ap- pointed to adapt 37 Central ave- nue to our needs and did a re-
 markable fine piece of work re- l Quiring hours Of thought and per
 sonal attention. The results you
 see. know you are as grateful
 as I am. A subcommittee under
 the Emergency House committee
 tor interior decorating and furn-
 ishing with Mrs Roger Sperry as chairman, has evolved all these
 lovely effects, making our home so | liveable and attractive.
 The Waterville Street House committee, Gregory Lynch, chair
 man, has done an equally fine job there in renovation.
 The Publicity committee, Mrs l JOuu A. SOes CI, ShaiAA AAAhb AeAS
 kept publicity gong regularly and
 during the dollar membership drive did very intensive piece of work. The Volunteer and Transporta- tion committee, Mrs Forest .Purtn- ton, chairman, has succeeded un-
 usually we'll this year in getting | cars and drivers for nurses and filing to painting furniture. The BaDy Welfare committee. Mrs Alfred Hart, chairman, and Mrs RIcnard Ely, has been carrying on in its usual efficient way. Fl- nanced almost entirely by the Wa terbury Republican and Americans camapign for funds, 1t maintains one tull time nurse for home edu- cation visits and seven Well Baby stations. These are staffed by our held nurses and volunteers from
 the Junior League who assist Ill the dressing and weighing of bab- ieS.
 In closing I want to express my sincere appreciation to Miss Whip pie for her efficient and business nke nursing directorship. She has at all times met the problems or
 this year with fairness, sustained interest, and the sincere desire to do her very best for the Visiting Nurse Association and it's patients. also want to thank the stair nurses. all committee members ana the numerous volunteers who nave helped in numberless ways to make this association function as 1t shOuld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
WIFE DETAINED ON
 ASSAULT CHARGES
Husband Failed to Appear in Court To-day; War;
 rant for Arrest Issued

In highly unusual procedure city court this morning issued a capias for Edward Thomas, negro, of 23O Cherry street, who failed to appear this morning to testify against his wife, who allegedly slashed him with a knife. or razor last night. Thomas, who was wounded about the arms, will be arrested on the capias and held at the police station until tomorrow morning. Mrs. Thomas, meanwhile is held by police on a charge or assault.
 Thomas was taken to St. Mary's hospital last night, but against the advice of doctors left as soon as his wounds had been dressed. Questioned by Motor Patrolman George McElligott and John Mo- Donnell, Thomas charged that his wife had slashed him and the woman was placed under arrest.
 The husband was seen at police headauarters before court opened this morning but was missing when his wife's case was called. Judge John F. McGrath then ordered that Thomas be brought in to tes- tify.
 Clerk Irving Pasternak signed the capias and urned it over to po- lice to serve. Thomas. when arr rested, will be held as a prisoner. but there will be no charge against him. He will be kept until he has testified tomorrow morning. Clerk Pasternak said that today's capias was the first one issued in several years in city court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

Eighteen cities in Connecticut, including Waterbury, were select ed last night as centers for the seal sale to be conducted the week of April 14-20 for the benefit of crip- pied children. Plans for a state- wide campaign to arouse interest in the sale, similar to that spon- sored by yAnti-tuberculosis leagues were made at a meeting in New ington last night at which repre- sentatives of social welfare and civic organizations from all sec- tions of the state were present.
 The Waterbury delegation in- cluded Robert Lowell and Dr The odore Bevans, representing the To- cal Kiwanis Club, Mrs Margar ct Verdon, Mrs Mary Camp and Miss Lydia Hayward relief workers and William M. Harris. local relief ad- ministrator, who is a member Of the state committee originally spon soring the movement. The Connec- ticut Society for Crippled Children will supervise the campaign in this state.
 President to Speak
 President Roosevelt will open the drive with a radio address to be broadcast over a national chain it was announced last night. Up to the present time the movement has extended to 23 states and it is probable that many more will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
Eighteen Cities Connecticut to Participate in Seal Sale
THREE NEW PESTS
 FOUND YEAR
Thousands of Connecticut Insects in Experiment
 Station Collection

The largest and most complete collection of the insects of Con- necticut in existence has been brought together by the state en- tomologist, w. D. Britton, and his associates at the Connecticut Az ricultural Experiment Station al New Haven. Dr Britton reports that there are at least 10000 kinds of insects in the state. More han $500 separate special and varieties are included in the station collcc- ton of 60,000 specimens.
 Ever since his appointment as state entomologist, when that of flee was created by the General Assembly in 1901, Dr Britton has been directing the gathering uf Connecticut insects for identifica- tion and study. However. tl,e basis of the present collection dates back to the 1908 when Dr Britton came to the station as hor ticulturist. He brought with him a cabinet that he made while In college to hold his insect spec.- mems. pr Johnson, then director of the station, purchased the cabinet and its contents, and many kinds of insects were added every year. More recently the mounted speci- mems have been placed in steel cases that now line the walls Of the entomology library at the sta tion.
 New Insects Found in 1884.
 In 1884 Dr Britton reports three new finds in the state: The beech scale in Hartford, a Dermestid beetle in Bridgeport, and the holly leaf miner in Hartford and Ne~- ington. The entomologists had been watching for the beech scale for several years. The scale is an imported pest that has been in strumental in killing most of the valued beeches in the Maritime provinces (Canada), and many trees in Maine. It is also present in southeastern New Hampshire and Westchester County, New York, but no trees have died in these places.
 The scale was found in Hartford in September and survey re- vealed that 139 trees along Wood- land street, northward from the grounds of the Mark Twain E- brary, were infested. It is a suck ing insect that punctures the bark with it's long, sap-sucking pro- boscis. Of itself 1t does tree little harm, but the holes it leaves in the bark admit fungus of tho genus Nectria that kills the tree. While the fungus has not not been seen in Connecticut, it is thought advisable to destroy the scale and sprays have been recommended.
 A Dcrmestid bettle that infests furs, fabrics and foods in Europe was found in Bridgeport. Request ed to examine wrappers of import ed bottles of liquor, 8 station en- tomologist discovered that the cor rugated paper was full of bottles and their larvate. How many of these insects, escaped from their wrappings, are at large in the state is not known. If conditions favor them, they may multiply and be- come & pest. But the entomolo- gists know of their presence and will be looking for them.
 Holly is more and more com monly grown in Connecticut and the holly leaf miner has now been found in the state. The young of this insect bore delicate, serpen- tine tunnels under the surface of the leaves, ruining the foliage. Eventually they emerge as small flies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
GAMBLING HOUSE
 FREQUENTERS PAY
Twelve Men Assessed $2 Each in Court To-day;
 Owner Up Thursday

Twelve men arrested in raid on a poolroom at 753 North Main street last Saturday afternoon were given nolles in city court by Judge John F. McGrath on payment of $2 each. The alleged operator of the place, Salvatore Divigard. had his case continued till Thursday morning, being free until that time on bonds of $500.
 The dozen who paid $2 each this morning were charged with being frequenters of a gambling house, while Divigard is charged with maintaining gambling house.
 The thirteen arrests were made Saturday afternoon when Capt. Dan Carson and Patrolmen Patrick Moylan and Fred Hickey of the vice squad swooped down on the establishment.
 The raid Is said to have fol- lowed investigation of the prem ises for some time by police. In superior court last January. it was charged that the poolroom, though not mentioned by name, was a gathering place for those on the fringe of the criminal element and that youths were led into crime after hanging out in the place.
 The twelve who paid $2 each for nolles this morning were:
 Francis Barrett. TAO North Main street; Albert Semberskr, r. Wood street: Frank I.ongo. IA Easton avenue Michael Rossi, 28 Dike- man street; Louis Missa. 20 River side street; Anthony Mazzamauro, 59 East Farm street: James Truello, 1516 South Main street Frank Cruelio, 79 Dikeman street John Truba. GA Hill street: Joseph Watson. 624 Washington avenue and John Rice, 51 Vaill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
Commander Of V.F.W.
 Invited To Visit City
Van Zandt to Make Official Inspection of Units of COn-
 necticut Dept-LOcal Vets Plan Entertainment

Plans to entertain James E. Van Zandt, commander-in-chi of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States at meeting to be held in Waterbury are being con- sidered by Wheeler-Young Post,
 VFW, it was learned today. The national commander will be the guest of the New Haven county council late next month and will address several meetings in the larger cities of the state. It is ex- pected that a formal invitation from the local post will be ex- tended to Commander Van Zandt in the near future. and that he will be asked to address public gath ering here on veterans problems.
 He is a staunch advocate of the repeal of all sections of the Econ omy Act, and has also declared himself in favor of pensions for widows and orphans of deceased World War Veterans on an equal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
CROSBY DEBATERS
 WIN OVER WILEY
Negative Side on Federal Question Gets Judges
 Decision

Upholding the negative side. the Crosby debating team last night defeated Wilby in the first contest of the state league series. held in Wilby auditorium. The subject was "Resolved: That the federal gov- ernment should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportu- mites throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the sev- eral states for public elementary and secondary education"
 Members of the winning team are Josephine Russell, Anita Hart. Norbert Aleksis and Florence Ben net. The Wilby team included Henry Kaliss. Mary Moss and Eliz- abeth Berardis. Judge were Att torney William Hennessey, John M. Brophy. principal of Driegs school and Arthur Bucknam. prip- cipal of Walsh school. John Kim ney coaches the Crosby team and James r. Moran coaches Wilby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
EVIDENCE FILED
 IN CIVIL CASES
WOlcOtt Assessor Suing for Injuries Suffered
 in Accident

Juries in the superior and com mon pleas courts here are hearing civil actions in which damages of $20,000 are claimed. In superior court, Judge Arthur F. Els Is presiding at the trial of the $10,- 900 suit of Joseph M. Branson, member of the Wolcott board of assessors, against Nellie and Harry Jay of Wolcott. In the common pleas court. Judge Miles F. McNiff is presiding at the trial of the $10,- 900 action of Jennie Cunningham against the Miller & Peck Co.
 Bronson sues to recover for in- juries he claimed were sustained when the automobile in which he was riding was struck by the Jay car, in front of the Oscar Todd residence, Nov 15. 1894. He claims he was incapacitated for several weeks following the collision. At- torney Ralph c. Copetto and At. torney Stephen Homick appear for the plaintiff. Pond, Morgan & Morse represent the defendant.
 Mrs Cunningham claims she suf- fered a fracture of the right elbow when she slipped on the stairs in the Brook street side of the Miller & Peck Go. store, Aug IS. 1884. Attorney William P. Wertheimer represents the plaintiff. Attorney Walter Monagan appears for the defendant.
 Just before 1 o'clock this after noon the jury in common pleas court came in with verdict in favor of Miller and Peck Company after 15 minutes deliberation.
 More than 21,000 persons l.. Ger many are now employed in toy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
were drafted for the panel discus sion on this lecture.
 RPSAfS

The members of the Young Peoples Fellowship Society of All Saints Church will meet at the church hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
 There will be Rosary, Benedic- ion of the Blessed Sacrament and sermon at St Mary Magdalen's Church tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
 There will be a meeting of the Oakville fire district at the South schol tonight at 500 o'clock. The purpose of this meeting is to take action on the charter. It is ex- pected that every voter in attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

basis with those of other wars. He has also been one of the outstand- ing leaders in the battle for all other benefits for World War vet erans.
 Commander Van Zandt also fav- ors immediate cash payment of the adjusted compensation certificates. He declares that payment of the bonus is essential to the success If the National Recovery Act and fol- lows the government policy on relief. It is expected that he will explain the policies of the VFW on all these questions in his addressed next month.
 in the navy on April 29, 1917 when a senior in the Alttona, Po., high school and has a distinguished war recOrV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
MONARCHY FOR
 GREECE HE SAYS.

Naples, March 19.-(UP) C. Greece will restore the monarchy, Eleutherios Venizelos, aged rebel leader, predicted to-day on his arr rival from Rhodes, to seek refuge in Italy from extradition.
 With Venizelos in the liner Rex were his wife, Admiral Demestich- as, naval rebel leader in the re- cent revolt, and 103 other naval and army officers.
 T hope l am wrong," he said, "but I believe Greece will restore the monarchy, which would be un- fortunate for my beloved fellow citieZnS.n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, March 19-(UP)-weather forecast:
 Massachusetts = Occasional light rain tonight and Wednesday. War mer tonight and in east portion Wednesday. Somewhat colder We'd nesday night.
 Rhode Island = Occa sional light rain and warmer tonight and We'd nesday. Somewhat colder Wednes- day night.
 Connecticut - Occasional light rains and warmer tonight and Wednesday. Somewhat colder We'd neSday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
Waterbury Included Among Communities
 To Aid In Campaign
Proceeds to Be Dedicated to the Care of Crippled Ch drer-P Prominent Local Residents Named to
 General Committee of Workers

inciuded within the next few weeks.
 Plans for the Waterbury cam paign will be discussed at meet ing tonight when officials of the Kiwanis club will confer with Mir Harris. and also at the luncheon session of the club to be held al the Elton. It is explained that the Kiwanis Club is not actually di- recting the drive here, but will in- vite the cooperation of other viciv and welfare groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
1A<<z~ M>Y~~~E
 ESTABLISHED 1885
Young Man!
ESTABLISHED 1885

A "Stylespun" Suit or Topcoat At $2Z5O Has It Or Young Mems Clothes A. ThiS Price In Forty Different Ways In the first place this crew of "Stylespun" tailors ply their craft on young mems clothes only.
 They're recognized nationally as specialists in the art of creat- ing clothes for young men which fit not only their years, but em- body the clothes ideas of youth, not only in style, but in fabrics and patterns! Youth must be served and "Stylespun" tailors have found the ways and ans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

More than 21,000 persons l., Ger many are now employed in toy factories,
La gaceta., 1935-04-06
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Julio G. Lopez contra Maria
p. L. Lopez; Rita Canter contra
Clistia Nicholson Canter; An
ME Nancy Ryan contra Thomas
Alvin Ryan; Lila Jacobs contra
Lou Jacobs; Ell Banco lnterna-
eional contra Antonio Vento;
Olive R. Alderman contra Mar
tin E. Sparrow; Lucy L. Bell
contra George Bell; S, W. t1oto
contra Emile Floto; Mamie g..
Bullock contra Arthur G.. Bull
lock; John c. Gilbert contra We
ra Elizabeth Gilbert.
La gaceta., 1935-04-06
LIE DIERON UNA PUNALA-
DA JUNTO AL CORAZON

Padeciendo de una grave he
rida debajo del coraz6n, sufrida
una rina. ingreS6 aver en- ell
hospital municipal, en- muy gra-
We estado, Ell joven Joe Harmon,
de 81 amos, residente EN- la casa
numero III de la avenida East
Lambright.
Como preSunto autor de la
punalada, la policia detuvo a f.
H. Brett, residente en- la casa
n1mero 6006 de la Gale Austa-
sio.
La gravedad no habia dismi-
nuido en- la manana de hoy.
La gaceta., 1935-04-06
MAQUINAS ~CINEMATOGRA-
FICAS R INSTALA-
DAS PARA AYUDAR A LA
RNSENANZA

FL director de instruction phi
blica del condado, Sr. NJ. w. Ca
rotsers, anunci6 aver que espe-
IA instalar maqUinaS cinemVto-
g~raficas, ~parlanteS Y silentes,
an las escuelas, para ayydar a
los maestros en- SUI labor Nplica
tiva. ''Toda ciYdad - tamano
de Tampa debiera tencFgede-
partamento de esta clese. Els
grande va ell numero de nelicu-
las instructivaS que pueden OBJ
tenerSe."
ESpera 81 que Jas sociedades
de Padres y MaeStros Sc intere-
sen en- tan importante extreme,
.ayudando q comprar los apara-
tos en- las escuelas que no pue-
dan obtenerloS cen dinero del D
tado o condado.
La gaceta., 1935-04-06
NOTA RELIGIOSA


FL Rev. Walter B. Passiglia,
nuevo ministro de la Iglesia
Presbiteriana de la Once aveni-
da, ACADIA de llegar para asumir
su nuevo pastoradO.
Ell pr6ximo Domingo, Abril 7
comenzaran los servicios en- es-
ia Iglesia, en- la forma siguie-
tie:
Domingo, GSIO a II a. m. ser
EN- ingleS, y de 8 a 8 p. m.
en- eSpanol.
La gaceta., 1935-04-06
Ell TEMPO

Nublados. Probables lluvias.
MaXima aver, SO grades; mini
ma, sc.
Marea alta a las 4;21 a. m. y
3:lI p. M; marea baja a las
$3.50 a. m. y 10 :43 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-04-06
S~APTURADO EN- TEXAS Ell
F0RAGER HAMILTON

Dallas, Texas, Abril Gel
sheriff Schmid, del condado de
DallN capture aver sin que lie
otre re~sistencia al foragi :
Go Re- Aond Hamilton, de % a
nos. L Aenci6n Sc verified en-
la estat--del ferrocarril y ell
bandide > Snjt6 a ALTAR los bra
EOS cuando Sc Apidi6 que 10 hi
ciera. Dos detectives acorrala :
ron a un amigo de Hamilton,
que daba vueltas en- un autom6
vii de alquiler, y pOr ell Sc ente-
raron ale 81 p>~Sero.