davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02
DuLUrH CAsH GRAlN

Duluth. MINI. June 2.-tAeClosing
cash prices. wheat: No. ! heavy dark
northern spring so lbs. 1.32 y -l.34H;
No. dark northern So lbs. i.50K.
l.3sN; IS lbs. l.2SN -l.37N: No. . 81
lbs. l.ssk -l.3sN; No. 3. g lbs; l.sfN. !.
i.34D: IS lbs: l.22N.L32N; No: 4 -
No. S. 50 lbs. -1.27h; 81 lbs
l.lSk. l.25h; 50 lbs. l.17H-1.23N; No.
! nerthern 1.1sh-1.30N; No. I dark
Durum No. hard amber 50 lbs.
Llth-l.lsh; No. :, 50 lbs. Lisa.
L1lH; ss TBS. 1.l2h-1l3h:. No. 2. 81
lbs. 1.1gh.i.llh: No. I. IS lbs. LOS y
t,0SH: 50 lbs. l.o4h 1864: No. s. 50
lbs. 1.ol y .i.04h: So lbs. 9eh. .l.02h;
No. red durum 1.l0-l.l3h.
Tod hard embsrs.
tlax: No. 1 tplus dock) t.91.
Rye: No. :. s7h.LosA.
Barley: Mating Ss-i.oo; feed barley
son -es%.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02
DosroN WOOL

Boston. June 5.-R1-lU. S. D. Az
Inquiries for territory woods were
broader Wednesday but most buyers
were only looking up available sup
ceombiSx en n % three % eishths ns Blood % territory
woods At prices within $3.50 cents
secured basis. Buyers talked 20 cents
secured basis for good French comb
ing length fine territory wool and
average l3.month Texas In original
bags. The lowest at which these
woods were reported bought was
around s3-S3 cents for small lots. Most
holders wanted sS-s7 cents secured
basis or above on sizabie amounts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02
Spoke as Individual,
Not as Army Officer

First Lieut.. q. ?. o1eeill Of the
quartermaster reserve sApesssed his
opinion - Q private citiseu and not q
an army officer whsu hs commented
on the recent war dspaytnsnt order
relative to the retirsmsnt Of reserve
officers from active COG duty efteS
two years servies. ~ said Ia . state
meut issued wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02
surTER AND EGG FUTURES
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chlcago. June z.-lFf-lU. 8. p. AL
Potatoes. 60. on track 2:s. total Us.
shipments S2l: old stock. slightly
weaker supplies light, demand slow;
sacked per cwt. Idaho Russet Bur-
banks ub. No. I, few sales 2.55.50; US.
No. :. EOS: Colorado Russet Burbanks
US. No. ! and partly graded 3.l0. New
stock, best quality southern triumphs
slightly weaker; supplies moderate.
demand light: Louisiana Bliss
triumphs US. No. 1, 1.7S-3.0s: few fine
quality washed $40: Us. No. 2, l.10;
Alabama Bliss tfiumphs US. No. l.,
5000: California White Rose US. No.
1, l.95-2.10, mostly around 200; US.
No. ., car. egg Size, 1.5O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02
NEW YORK

NEW YORK
New York, June 2.-N9-Live poul-
try. BY. freight. steady. Prices un-
Butter, so,741, firm. Prices un-
changed. Cheese, 652,29s. State.
whole milk flats. fresh folders, fancy
16h: fresh grass 17-17h; held, fancy
Eggs. 1905. steady. Mixed coll
ors: Standards 21h-X: other mixed
colors unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02
st. Georges Sunday
School Plans Picnic

Members Of the st. Georges Epis-
c0pal church Sunday school will hold
their annual picnic Taursday after
noeu In Pioneer park. Approximately
% children are expected to attend,
Rev. N. Z. Ellsworth said. Picnickers
will meet Ut the parish house at 2
p. m. and will be taken to the park in
autos.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02

A prehistoric dragonfly. uncovered
In Kansas. Is believed to be q repre-
sentative Of the largest species Of In
sects that ever inhabited the earth.
It lived In the Permian Age, about
l50O00.O00 years ago, at time when
there were no birds Or mammals In
existence.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02
MlNNnAroLIs FLoUR

Mlansapoiis. June ..-R-FIour,
carload lots. per barrel In 9S pound
cotton sacks: Family patents. un-
changed. 7.00.7.?0: standard patents.
upchanEed s70.s.s0. Shipments a..
80. Pure bran 30.S0-31.e0. Standard
middlings 3s.oO.s0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02
Business Opportunity

Business Opportunity
FOR RENT-service Station at Co.
man Court. Commission basis. See
Sullivan at Cities Service Oil. 1910
Main. .I
BARBER shop for sale. Only shop in
town. Write Box 286, Werner,
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02
CHICAGO CAsn GRAIN

Chicago. June 2.-N1-Cash wheat.
no sales reported. Corn No. yellow
i.3o; No. 3 white 1.3o: sample grade
t.?2.17. Oats No. 3 white 5th So:
10. yellow 1850. Barley feed S.
20 nom; mating l.0o-I5. Timothy
seed 4.25.s0 cwt. Glover seed $500
5000 cwt
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02

MINNEAPOLIS Cash GRAIN
Minneapolis, June 2.-(R-Wheat
receipts Wednesday 26 compared to 50
. year ago.
MlnneSpolis cash wheat ana coarse
grain cloG1rG qaotattous today follow:
CoG6 Wheat
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02
CHARGES FILED
AGAINST FORD FIRM

Washington, June Z.-HeHomer
Martin. president Of the United Auto.
mobile workers, announced Wednes-
day charges Of unfair labor practices
had been filed with the national labor
relations board against the Ford Mo-
tor company.
Martin said over $50 specific cases
were cited In the charges at the De-
troit and Somerville, Mas, regional
offices Of the board. He said the
charges alleged men were discharged
for union activities.
At the same time Martin announced
the U.A.W. would 60 Into organization
Of aircraft industries Jointly with the
committee for industrial organization.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02

CHICAGO STOCKS J;
(Dy the Associated PeessD
Midwest Corp. 9H.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02

MINNEAFOLIs STOCKS
Minneapolis. June 2.-REstocks
closed:
First Bank Stock l3%.
Northwest Benco II.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02
Looking for a Good Man?
Use The WANT-ADS
Female Help Wanted

GIRL wanted for general housework.
Must 60 home nights. 4l9 West
Broadway after 5 p. m. Basement
apartment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02

steady, I per cent all day. Prime COM
mercial paper per cent Time loans
steady. $3.50 days TX; 4-S mos. IN
per cent. Bankers Acceptances un-
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02
cuRn aTocKs

CURE STOCKS
New York. June 2.-F-Curb:
American Gen.
Cities Service s.
Elec. Bond 4 Share l6x. s.*S
Fisk Rubber IAN. s5
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02
FOREroN ExCHANcE

New York, June 2.-(H-ForeiSn
exchange steady Great Britain demand
In dollars, others In cents: Great Bril-
German free 40.13: reg. so.25: travel
24.25; Norway At: Sweden ZEAL;
Montreal In New York 100.03k.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02
PRICES sag
WITH PREDICTIONS
OF LARGE HARVEST
9harpest Setbacks Of Values
Are in July Delivery in
Chicago Pit

Chicago, june 2-ReIAte tum.
bles Of wheat values wednesday car
ried the market down * cents .
bushel maximum.
eha1pest setbacks Of values were In
the July delivery, which plunged to
l.l0k, against Liz In Tueeday's final
dealings. Much Of Wednesdays sell
ing resulted from automatic e1ecu-
tion Of orders to stop Losses On the
part Of traders unable Or unwilling
70 furnish additional margins to pro-
tect brokers.
At the close. wheat was 2X-3h
cents under Tuesdays finish, July
1.l0h-x. Sept. l!09x-N; corn q off
to III up, July l.22x. II, Sept. 1!0oA-
l.0oM, and oats showing to TX cents
decline.
Release Of crop estimates Of Chicago
experts forecasting the largest winter
and spring wheat production this
year In the United States since 1921
was In the main factor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02
MILL CITY WHEAT
FUTURES FORCED LOWER

COIOn00 VVNO3O AVO AA
Minneapolis. June 2.-tA-Eastern
selling. stimulated by the besrlshnsss
Of private wheat crop estimates,
forced wheat futures lower here Wed.
nesday.- Trade here was thin and
featureless.
May wheat closed ~ lower at
1.22N: Sept. ~ lower at 1.15x, and
Dec AZ lower at 1.14k.
A speculative order rallied flax fu-
lures Just before the close. July flax
closed higher 1T 1901, and Sept.
IN up at 1904.
July oats closed IN lower 1t 4lx
and Sept. y lower 1t IA. July rye
closed ~ lower at 91X and Sept.
2 lower At Slk. July feed barley
closed IN lower at 5S&.
Cash wheat tone was unsettled. De-
mand for winter wheat and durum
Jagged.
Cash corn tone was slow and easy.
Oats demand was fair. Rye was In
good demand. Barley was quiet. Flax
was in quiet to fair demand.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02

WINNIPEG CASH CRAlN
Winnipeg, June 2.-lRt-Cash wheat
l.l7H; No. northern l.i7h. Oats
No. white SIN; No. : white ssh.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02

The food we eat In . day weighs
les than the air we breathe In the
same length Of time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02

MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt
Either regular or spring filled. u.
9th ek Phone ll26.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02
Apartmeats for Rent

ATTRACTIVE 2 room apartment.
Close In. Adults only. Water, light,
gas for cooking, new Ffigidaire.
Telephone service. block from
Broadway. Available June 1. Call
sGn.w. |
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02

Houses for Sale
SEVEN-room house. 70 30 removed
from property direct. Call 072-J.
ll6 st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02

ONE ACRE Of land with nearly new
house and garage. SO Bowen Ave.
West. Lot I. Phone l7lS-W for
appointment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
GRAND ST. MISHAP
 RESULTS IN SUIT
Injured Pedestrian Asks Damages of $lO,0OO of
 Owner, Driver

Damages of slo,ooo are sought by Ettore Dellebate in Q suit entered today in the court of common pleas against Mary and Orlando Moffo, all of Waterbury, for injuries al- legedly sustained when the plain tiff was struck by the defendants car.
 The complaint to be heard the first Tuesday in October, charges first Orlando Moffo was operat- ing e car owned by Mary Moffo, on Grand street, near Leavenworth, on Sept. 1, 1886. The plaintiff alleges that he was struck while crossing Grand street and suffered injuries which have caused total disability,
 A suit to recover $500 alleged to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
DONAHUE, HOEBEL
 CLOSE CAMP SITE
New Location For Next Summer Looms For
 Local Boy Scouts

Henry Donohue, assistant scout executive who has been in charge of Camp Pershing on the Housatonic all summer, and Charles Hoebel, ac- tivities director at the camp, paid a last visit to the site today. The lo- cal men made Q tinal inspection tour of the camp, shutting of the water and finally locking and board- ing up the various buildings.
 This final closing of the camp for the summer brings to the fore again the possibility of @ new camp site for next year. J. Milton Burrall, Jr., chairman of the camp commit tee, said this morning, however, that as yet no definite announcement could be made in regard to classify ing the visit of Donohue and Hoeb- el as the last one.
 We have been considering several new sites for next year." he said, "and we hope to be able to give out a definite announcement before Co., tober 1. At the present time, how ever, Pershing is still the local coun- cil's camp site and should be con- sidered SO until such time as the camp committee issues a definite statement"
 Judging from other remarks of the camp committee chairman the issue is very indefinite at the pres- ent moment. The local council is undoubtedly looking for a camp site however, and the rumor persists that Mattatuck Council will have Q new camp next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
Represents State

Aiken that Vermont participate in the fair only in cooperation with the other five states. Appropriations by the New England states which have thus far set aside funds for Worlds Fair participation total l46,000 as follows: Maine, $50,00o; New Hampshire, S30,000; Vermont, 926,000; Connecticut, $40000. In Massachusetts and Rhode Island special commissions have been ap- pointed to make recommendations to the legislatures as to the partici- patton of these two states. A siriii- lar situation exists in Rhode Island.
 Coordination Planned
 Members of commissions which have not yet reached conclusions as to the advisability of a coordin- ated New England exhibit undertook to hold meetings of their commls- sions in the near future to de" termine their attitude.
 Those present Included: George J. stobie, Harold D. Hanold, of the Maine Development Commission; Edmund ?. Jewell of the New Hamp- shire stae Planning and Develop ment Commission; Harold W. Ma son, chairman, Ralph Smith, W. II. A. Mills, Vermont Commission on the New York Worlds Fair; Mich- aei II. Jordan and Rudolph II. King, Henry F, Gushing, Philip J, Me- Ateer, Massachusetts Commission on the New York Worlds Fair, John Y. Bannon, Rhode Island Commis- sion on the New York Worlds Fair; Richard B. Watrous, Providence Chamber of Commerce, Willard 5. Rogers, Connecticut Commission m New York Worlds Fair, and |. s. Baker, representing the manage ment of the New York Worlds Far. The New England Councils commit tee on the Fair was represented by J, Hugh Montgomery of Maine,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
REPORTER SYSTEM
 TO BE INTRODUCED
Women's Club Federation Want Legislature Ideas
 Cleared For Public

Believing the public should be presented with clear understand ing of articles of legislation, the syl- labus committee of the Fairfield County Federation of Democratic Women's clubs, plans to introduce the reporter system in each of the senatorial districts where branches of the club are in existence, and in other sections where an iaterpreta- ton of current Legislator is need- ed. The committee voted to take this action at g recent meeting in Bridgeport and operation will begin shortly.
 Representatives of the. various clubs will visit all communities to discuss the trend of state legislature and national congress, speaking principally on production and dis- tribution, capital, management, la Dor, wages, hours of work, purchas- ing power and standard Of living, insecurity, unemployment, accidents and illness. The talks will have ref- croLce to the history of trade assoc citations and labor unions; labor legislation and its administration before and since 1920; interrelation- ship of government management in labor, and the practical application Of state and federal labor laws.
 When present plans are complet- ed at least one reporter will be pres- ent in each district who has made . comprehensive study of labor ieg- iSIation and will be iil . position to enIighten her reighborg and friends on matters which will ultimately affect the general population of the city, township or neighborhood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
Pretty Birdie! Close-Up P e elk at Feathered Song- stress Costs Ad-
 mirer $20
 Plus.

It was only bird in @ glided cage but the drunk was fascinated by 1t as he looked in the window of Q Grand street pet shop early last night. So he lurched inside to take a better look.
 The bird who wanted to get @ look at the bird was not welcome at all inside, for he began creat- ing @ disturbance. Soon Patrol- men Patrick Hughes and John Palmatier came on the scene and asked him to leave.
 But the bird lover wouldn't and put up a fight when the po- licemen started to take him from the store. After 0 struggle they got him into the patrol wagon and over to the police station, where he was placed in @ cage of his own.
 This morning his thoughts were flying away and he didn't remem- Der what happened. He was fined $20 and costs.
 T think", said Patrolman Hughes "that'll clip his wings for Q while"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

other questions allied with his pro- gram will confront him as he sits in his pine-paneled study overlook ing the Hudson river. They are;
 1. Should he stump the country in person or by radio to crystalline the popular support he believes Is behind his defeated court program and his pending surplus crop control and labor proposals9
 ?. Should the newly-signed lower court procedure bill be used as @ stepping stone" to another attempt to achieve aims of his original su- preme court enlargement plan9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

Boston, August 25 - (speciaD - The first joint meeting of members of the official commissions of the New England states with respect to participation In the New York Worlds Fair, 1889, was held here today under the auspices of the New England Council, all-New England development organization.
 Discussion centered about the proposal that the six states coordinate their exhibits on a New England regional basis. Some of the states which have already made ap- propriations reported themselves as definitely in favor of a joint New England exhibit, while the Vermont commission said 1t was prepared to recommend to Governor George D,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
State Participating
 I'm World Fair Plans
Representatives Attend First Meeting of New England
 Group - Coordinated Program to Be Formulated

Bradbury P. Cushing of Massa- chusetts, and Willard B. Rogers Of Connecticut.
 Dudley Harmon, executive vice. president of the New England Coun- ell, presided at the meeting, which was also attended by R. 0. Maddux, secretary of the Recreational De- velopment Committee of the Coun- Gil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
PRESIDENT WILL M. VISIT HIS HOME

Washington, Aug, 26.-(UP).- President Roosevelt goes tonight to his Hyde Park, N. Y, country home where he will consider calling con- gress Into special session this fall for . showdown on his legislative program. The president leaves the crush of White House routing at snide-evening by special train. Two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
BROTHER, SISTER APART sS
 YEARS

Breckenridge. Tex. (UP)-Andy Hughes of Necessity community, saw his sister, Mrs. J. M. King, for the firstt iime in 66 years. Hughes visited his sister at Clancy, Okla, to break the long period that kept the two apart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
ONE GIRL KILLED,
 SISTER INJURED

North Branford, Conn, Aug. 26- (UP)--Miss Lucy Ludington, 2i, New Haven, died today at New Ha- ven hospital from injuries suffered early this morning when the car in which she was riding left the high- Way and crashed into Q tree.
 Frank L. Kockler, 18, New Haven, the driver, and Carlton voos, 1T, Hamden, were treated at the hos pltal for cuts and iacerations,
 Justine Ludington, 10, 8 sAter of the dead girl suffered c cut cheek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

be due on Q note was entered by Lucy Spino. through Christine Spino against Anthon Di Muzio. The com plaint charges that the money be- ing sought represents Q loan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

Mali to Q member Of the U. 6. house q representatives should be addressed to "The Hon.: that to c senator ailouId Dc addressed to Sen- atcr, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

BRITAIN REDUCES JoBLEsS
 London (UP) = Unemployment in Great Britain is at its lowest now since December, 1929, and there are even 50,00o jobs going begging"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

Joking with Andy Koozer the other day, ! told him how ali those coops full of chicks see him trucking down to the depot for shipping aren't one two three with the number of cases of Our Famiiy's Whiskey us Wiikens load In a day. Andy says "yes but the only mother ali those chicks has got is me personally. but your whole family is turn- Ing out the whiskeyl"
 And Andy Koozer is right at thati Not just me and my broth- CT William Wiiken and my
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

Cider vinegar darkens horse rhd- ish; it ig essential that only white vinegar be used to keep t white.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
Crackerjack A. 0.

Plans for Q corn roast Saturday September 4th were discussed last night at a meeting of the Cracker jacks A. c. in the club qaurters on Normand street. Additional business consisted of the completion of plans for e testimonial dinner tonight at Coluccis restaurant for James zin- garelli.
 The corn roast next month will be held at Purcaro's grove. The committee includes I'll Mistura. James zingarelli, Patsy stere and Carl Forgione.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
Tow Plot A. 0.

Ofiicers and members of the Town Plot A. o. will hold e meeting to- night at Mt. Carmel Community hall at 7:30 o'clock at which time plans for Q future program of sport ing and social events will be dis- ctssed. Anthony Purcaro is presi- dent of the organization, Charles Travers, ice-president: Prank Place, treasurer; Joseph Barbino, assistant treasurer; James zingarelli, flnan- cial secretary; Henry Travers, mar shall, and Michael J. Purcaro, press agent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
QUOT LEAGUE TO
 END NEXT MONDAY
Final Games in St. Pat rick's Circuit Carded
 For Lyceum Lanes
BROOKLYN

After successful and interest ing season, the final games of St. Patroick's Holy Name society quoit tournament will take place next Monday night on the lanes adjoin- ing Lyceum hall. The league will terminate at the annual dinner at the Waterbury Recreation Rod and Gun club Saturday evening. Sep- tember iith. and plans for this event will be discussed after the games next Monday.
 During the past three months St, Patrick's players have engaged in contests with other church teams of the city, and all who took part in these engagements and other ac- tivities of the circuit have been in- vited to attend the final meeting Monday. v
 Ofiicers of the league include Pe- ter FitzfIenry, chairman; Francis Hardy, secretary; James Barrett treasurer, and Otto K. Herbert, ref- cree. Directors comprise Thomas Fitzmaurice, president of the Holy Name society; Mago sheehan, treas- urer, and Rev. William Wirkus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

To Wso 1lsNoD 25%
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-25
RELATES STORY OF
NOBLE SACRIFICE

A dilemma faced by woman
jail on the one hand or dishonor
In the eyes of two children whom
she adopted and brought up as her
own on the other-is the basis of
the tensely dramatic and gripping
motion picture, valiant is the
Word for Carrie" which shows at
the Gem theatre Sunday.
Taken from Barry Benfield's
best-selling novel, and introducing
Gladly George, famous stage act
ress, to the screen, Valiant is the
Word for Carrie" is powerful
story of woman's resurrection
through mother-love and the great
sacrifice she is willing to under
go in payment for the borrowed
happiness which was hers in bring
ing up the children.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-25
SANDY" KEITH SUED FOR
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS

Margaret .. Stauffer, Wilbur. Hat
urday filed In superior court at Day
enport $4,000 damage action sgainst
D. G. (sandy) Keith, prominent Spo.
kane auctioneer, for many years res-
fdent of Davenport.
She alleges she was driving in an
automobile driven by Walter Kruger,
Octobe 81. 1885, during snowstorm
on the Sunset highway three miles
west of Reardan.
A car in front of Kruger's machine
stopped suddenly and he swerved to
the left to pass. keith's machine,
coming from the east, collided with
the east-bound auto.
Miss Stauffer received severe in
jurics on the head and face and has
been permanently disfigured. she al
leges. She was given first aid at Dav-
export and was then taken to a Spo-
kane hospital in an ambulance and was
in the hospital some TIME
The accident for which she seeks
damages resulted in the death OF
Charles Dingledine, farm hand from
Wilbur, and severe injuries of Kruger
and Mr.. Keith, records show.