davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
Household Goods for Sale

Household Goods for Sale
BED DAVENPORT and chair, dinette
set. Magic Chef gas range, New
Easy washing machine and other
household furniture. 623 9th.
ARE YOU neglecting your child's
musical education? Buy a used
saxophone, good as new. At 10th
st. Phone 245.
STONE PIANO, good condition, $50
cash II taken at once cedar chest,
So Phone 2492-W.
VERY good used enamel coal range.
Cheap. Call Bismarck Hotel.
RANGE, chairs, bookcases, office desk.
small safe. Call 300.
exc WILTON rug, new. 7l6 10th st.
Telephone 1675-W.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
Lost and Found

LoST-Monday morning, white bob
tail rat terrier. For reward, call
l387-W, or 1888.
LOST-Small black Scottie. Answers
name "Laddie." Left ear split. Re-
ward. Tel. 8ll.
LOST-Seven months old brown rat
tail spaniel. Reward. Call Everett
LaFrance, 478.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
Rooms for Rent

ASVOh40 kVk kSGAsv
TWO newly decorated sleeping rooms,
$l2 and $l4 each. 81 extra for two
occupants in room. Gas heated home.
Always hot water. 702 9Th st.
COMFORTABLE room In modern
home. Always warm and always
hot water. Access good library. 5l9
9th st.
COMFORTABLE room, suitable two.
Always hot water. Gas heat. Two
blocks downtown. 422 4th St. Phone
$40.
NICE LARGE room In modern home
Always warm and comfortable. Al
ways hot water. GA 9th st.
LARGE COMFORTABLE room. close
to bath, always hot water. Near
capitol and high school. 903 9th
ATTRACTIVELY furnished large
sleeping room, close to bath. sos
Ave. A. Tel. l232-W.
NICE CLEAN room, next to bath. Hot
water always For one or two. 022
7th st. Phone 452.
NlAcA4 = 4O1tINASoG1EsO oACCPAA6 AOOAi.
On bus line Near capitol. 7l2 7th.
st. Phone 1407.
LARGE comfortable room for man.
Convenient to bath. In new home.
o02 10th St.
NICELY furnished sleeping room
Close in. On bus line. 400 7th st.
Phone $50.
FURNISHED room. Hot water all the
time. Gentlemen preferred. Gen.
trally located. 607 9Th.
Room and Board
BOARD and room in respectable home.
Gentlemen preferred. Phone 869-LJ.
32l 9th st.
CLOSE to high school and capitol.
Hot water heat. 9l5 7th st. Phone
1887.
Business Opportunity
FOR SALE-Confectionery and luncn
business. Western North Dakota
town of 1000. Reasonable. Write
Tribune Ad. 25231.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08

MODERN 2-room and kitchenette
apartment. nicely furnished. Private
entrance. Close in. 1l3 Mandan St.
Phone 637-J,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
Personal

TYPEWRITERs sale, rent, service, ali
office machines. Typewriter Sales
and Service, l08 3rd, Bismarck.
Phone So.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08

STRICTLY modern 4-reom apart
ment, ground floor, private bath.
Private entrance. Also q room
apartment and kitche.e.te, second
floor. TIA Rosser. Phone 132S.J.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08

FURNISHED Ole room and kitchen-
ette apartment, air conditioned
heat. Suitable two adults. 322 9Th
st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, Dec. 8.-R- Wheat
receipts Wednesday 81 compared to SO
Veal ago
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quota tiOns todav follow
Cash Wheat
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08

THREE room furnished apartment.
Full sized bed. Frigidaire. private
entrance. Gas, heat. water furnish
ed. $3250 Inquire ia w. Thayer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08

NEW unfurnished Groom basement
apartment. near capitol and schools
Modern, except heat. Private en-
trance. $50 18th st,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08

MODERN FURNISHED apartment.
large living room, bedroom. Kitchen
and bathroom. Call 1881 between
S and p. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
Female Help Wanted
Coal for Sale

WILTON or Center coal, two to six.
ton loads, $2.65 per ton. Phone
6o2-J. Bob Morris.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08

ONE room and kitchenette, $22. Also
Dec. 10, one room and kitchenette,
Murphy bed, Frigidaire, first floor.
$50. Evarts Apis, 3l4 3rd.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08

CLOSE to high school and capitol
Hot water heat. 9l5 7th st. Phone
1887.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08

WELL FURNISHED front apartment,
porch, living room, kitchen. private
bath. Electrolux refrigerator. Call
808 7th St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
'Y.M.C.A. Notes

The Y. M. c. A. Christian Edu- cation Committee at Its meeting last night endorsed the following pro-
 Young Mems Clubs-Program, leadership, Leadership Training, Race Relations, Brotherhood Jew and Christian; World Peace, Per- sonal Counsel, Sunday Forums, Tenten season, Y. M. 0. A. Inter- national, Church Cooperation, Com munity Cooperation.
 Sub-committees which will carry m their special phases of the pro gram have been set up In each or the divisions.
 Dr. Millicent Pond spoke of the work in Leadership Training under taken by the Advisors Association. Howard E. Coe and Arthur Dubois commented on the plan Of securing leadership. Chase Kimball, chair. man of the committee spoke Of the work the YMCA is doing inter nationally, particularly in China In connection with refugee camps.
 The committee will hold its next meeting in January.
 Commons Club,
 The Commons club. of the Central v M. O, AZ will sponsor Q lobby for,,m tomorrow night at 2 on "Diesel Engines. The subject VIII he presented in the form of motion pictures accompanied by descriptive reroarks by a representative of the Eemphill Diesel Engine Co.,.
 Fred J. Dempsey, chairman of the program committee of the CoIn- mons club will preside. The public Is invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
ALLEN OBSERVING 10TH ANNIVERSARY
Popular District Manager Entered C. L. &P. Co.
 Service in 1917 ....

Charles J. Allen, manager of the Waterbury district of the Connec- ticut Light & Power Go, today cele- brated the 20th anniversary of his first association with the concern, Employes of the Waterbury district presented him with flowers and a travelling bag, together with a card of contradictions signed by 365 persons, the entire district personnel.
 MT. Allen joined the Connecticut Light & Power Go. Nov. 90, 1917, and was first assigned to the post of of- flee manager at New Britain. A. few months later, in March, 1918. he came to Waterbury as chief clerk and auditor. Since that time, with the exception of three years spent in the Hartford office, he has been sta- tioned in Waterbury.
 In December, 1929 after the merger of the local light and gas companies MT. Allen was made manager Of the joint office for the district.
 The territory under his charge in- cludeS Waterbury Naugatuck, Sey- mour. Middlebury, Southbury, OK ford, Monroe, Wolcott, Watertown, Beacon Falls, Bethany and Wood- bury.
 MT. Allen came to Connecticut from Providence, R. l., where he was in the employ Of the Narragansett Electric co. He served /as chief ac- countant at Shartenberg's, New Ha- ven, before joining the light coin- pany.
 He is a member of the Waterbury lodge of Elks, the Rotary club, the Waterbury club, the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce and @ num- Der of trade organizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
High School Notes
Girls Athletic Associat ton

The fifth and final game of the See-Gee soccer tournament was held in the gym on Monday after noon. The contest proved a very exciting upset when the Super-Sox defeated the Zip-KickS for the first time, the score being 37-14.
 The Zip-Kicks are the winners of the tournament, having won 4 games to the one of the Super-Sox. The members of the teams are as follows:
 Zip-Kicks Captain Phyllis Anderson, Assis- tant Captain Dora Eurell, Stella Zornick, Rose DeLeor, Mary Keefe, Margaret Connor, Alyce Canning, Rita Palmerini, Lillian Solomon, Corinne Hickox, Marion Risk, Shir- ley Harper, Bertha Welte, Dorothy McCowen, Ann Berry, Muriel Mos- kowitz, Jennie Coporaso, Ruth Miller.
 Super.Sox
 Captain Doris Lange, Assistant Captain Virginia Tappin, Jacque- line Yavecchia, Ruth Kastleman, Celesta Petrillo. Mildred Wills, Mary Rizzuto, Mary Gyba, Cynthia Rittenband, Betty Cowperthwait, Evelyn Kustis, Thelma Connor, Juanita Reynolds, Nancy Barlow, Gladys Claps, Mary Joyce, Florence Greenblatt.
 The baseball tournament begins on Monday. All girls who are inter- ested are invited to join.
 Miss Florence Turnbull is instruc- tor and advisor of the group.
 Dramatic Club
 The next meeting of the Crosby Senior Dramatic Club will take place tonight at 2 o'clock in the Assembly Hall with Miss Marie Mcdonald, faculty advisor as direc- tor. ,...'.
 Occupations Club
 Members of the Occupations Club held e meeting at the close of the school session today at which time plans were formulated for a moving picture show to take place on Erie day.
 Glee Club
 The combined High Schools Glee Club held Q regular rehearsal last night at the Crosby Assembly Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
Red Cross Roll Call
 To Reach $8, 900 Mark

Receipts of the annual local Red Gross Roll Call were further inc creased today when additional re- turns sent the total to over $7,00O. Approximately $500 was received since yesterday.
 Additional returns are still con- ing in, and the total is expected to reach $S,00O or more before final figures are tabulated.
 Returns to date are as follows:
 Previously acknowledged: $6,- 517.S9; American Brass Go, Miss Dorothy M. Cole, $15560; American Metal Hose, Ted Parker, $54.25: French Mfg. O., MT. Rogers, $32; Elton hotel, Vincent Gerardi, $13.26; Charles F. Kenworthy, Inc, Miss Barbara Kenworthy, $9; Patent Button O., Frank Driscoll, $24; Root 6s Boyd, Inc, $6; Southmayd Home, SIS; Waterbury Police de- partment (additionaD, Capt. Dug- gan, $1; Waterbury National Bank Bldg, Mrs. A. Henry Weisman, 8; Waterbury National Bank booth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
No Samples? Pemberton Street Man Has Neighbor Ar rested for Self
 Service in
 Wine Cellar

The next time Arthur Hotch- kiss of 13 Pemberton street gets Q yen for wine he won't quench it by drinking wine from the cellar of Salvatore Leopezzo. For MT. Leopezzo has his wine kegs meas ured and his wine bottles counted and when 1t started to diminish he wanted to know the reason why.
 He claims he found 1t when he accused his neighbor, MT. Hotch- kiss, and then had him arrested by Patrolmen Joseph Delaney and John Walsh who served a warrant last night.
 In city court this morning MT. Leopezzo told Judge John F. Me- Grath that at least g worth of wine had disappeared, presumably due to the work and thirst of neighbor Hotchkiss. Judge Me- Grath continued the case until Saturday, December 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30

charges made at a meeting of the Exchange club that "patrolmen in the center vicinity are guilty of nu- merous discourtesies in handling trafic and not allowing drivers of private cars any opportunity to stop and shop in the stores"
 With Dr. John B. Freney, presi- dent of the club presiding, the club attacked the policy of the police department, in allowing so much space about the center for bus stops and leaving none for the drivers of private cars"
 Further discussion of the situa- ton will be sponsored by the Ex- change club at future meeting such as that held last night in the Press club. It is apparent that 8 set of recommendation will be drafted and presented to civic officials. The recommendation will be designed to remedy the unsatisfactory con- dition." No committee of the club has been named to carry out the study planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
Triple Crash

Two men were arrested on charges of motor vehicle law vio- lations yesterday following a col- Iision involving three cars, only one of which was damaged to any extent. The collision took place on Central avenue, involving cars owned by Mrs. Margaret s. Kay? nor, of 194 Buckingham avenue, NicholasLaC Carpa, 28, of 133 Chase avenue, and Thomas F. Kearney, A, of Vl Chambers street.
 LaCapra was arrested on a charge of reckless driving and Kearney was charged with viola ton of the rules of the road. The Kaynor car was parked, and was strcck after the other two cars collided. Motor Patrolmen Gene Dohetry and Joseph Mo- Carthy investigated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
.NLRB ELECTION.
 HERE TOMORROW
Chase Rolling Mills Em- pIOyes to Decide on COl-
 Iective Agency

Four hundred and forty-one ern- ployes of the North Main street roll- ing mills of the Chase Brass & Copper companies were found eligible to vote in the NLRB elec- ton which will be conducted tomor- row, after a thorough check of the payroll by officials of the company and the Brass Workers union yeS- terday afternoon.
 Officials of the union were cloSet- ed with Fred A. Jackie, works man. ager of the company yesterday af- ternoon for the check of the pay- roll.
 Ballots Distributed
 Sample ballots ana notices of the election, which have been supplied by the government, were distributed yesterday and today among the workers of the mill. At the request of the union they were printed in Italian as well as in English.
 The election will be held between the hours of Il a. m, and p. rn., tomorrow at booths which have been set up in the garage building of the North Main street plant. Allen J. MacAdams, representative of the NLRB will supervise the procedure.
 Four checkers, two representing the union and two\ acting on be- half of the company, will be seated at the entrance to the polls, check ing off each employe who votes. They will be identified by the four checkers, who also will double. check by determining the voters factory number.
 Procedure
 All equipment for the election has been supplied by the government The procedure of the election will allow for a man to appear at the polls, be identified, receive a bal lot and advance to @ booth where he will answer the question, DO you want the Brass Workers Union to represent you in all collective bargaining?" The answer will be a simple 'yes" or mo-. He will then fold his ballot and place 1t into the box which will be under the super vision of MT. MacAdams.
 Union officials today announced a mass meeting of all employees of the North Main street mill of the Chase Brass & Copper company, to be held tonight at o'clock in the Spencer avenue headquarters. All employees, union members or not, have been invited. Final instruc- tions and information pertaining to the election will be imparted.
 A meeting of the Clock Shop era- ployes will also be held in head quarters tonight at 8 o'clock. The executive board of the union will meet at 7:30 tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
MAY SETTLE BUS
 STRIKE SHORTLY

Cleveland, Nov. 30.-(UP)-Fed- eral Conciliator John L. Connor re- ported definite progress" today in efforts to settle Q strike of Grey hound bus drivers while company officials ordered strikers to return to work before noon tomorrow or "be considered as having resigned from the company.
 Connor will resume negotiations with Ivan Bowen, Greyhound attor- ney, and T. J. McGrath, counsel for the Brotherhood of Railway Train men, which called the strike in a 16-state area last week to enforce demands for higher wages and Q closed shop. The federal mediator said that both sides were showing fine cooperation.
 The ultimatum to the strikers, representing the position of the eight companies affected by the strike, was distributed with copies of contract acceptable to the management. It proposed . wage increase of one-fourth cent per mile. The union demanded c boost from SIS to 66 cents per mile, with 0 minimum guarantee of 200 miles a day.
 Violence in scattered sections of tne strike area continued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30

Mrs. A. Henry Weisman, Sl8.05; City Hall, Mrs. Selma Samaha, $4 (additionaD; Woodruff St., Mrs. R. B. Hayes, $15; Morningside Ave, Mrs. J. Palen, $8; Coniston Ave-, Mrs. Carter, $26; Fremont, Sudbury Sts., Mrs. Robert Liddell, e4.50; Steuben St., Grandview Ave, from Economy to Robbins St., Miss Barr bara Doherty, $15; Windsor St., Mrs. A. N. Colgrove, $23; Watertown Ave-, from Irvington to 1891, Miss Marguerite Dick, $8; Irvington ave- nue, Willowdale, Irvington place, Mrs. E. w. Wallace, $10; West Main St. from Colley to junction, Miss Anne Savage, $5; Waterville St., No. S70 to 776, Mrs. H. Rangoon, $S.50; Waterville St., No. 6 to 60, Mrs. Earl McGann, $l1; Southbury and South Britain branch, Milton E.. Coer, chairman, $66.25; Ladies' Montagnese auxiliary, $2; mail sub- scriptions, $5; oflce subscriptions, $5.
 Totals returns to date: $7O59.55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
LiQuOr Law!

Two alleged liquor law violators were given continuances to Dec. IA when they were arraigned be- fore Judge John F. McGrath in city court today.
 Benjamin Shlmkus, 21 of 561 North Riverside street is charged with selling liquor on Sunday.
 Charles Fitzpatrick, 30, of 1879 East Main street, is charged with selling before hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
Anti-SernitiSn1

Charles Rosengarten, state pres ident of the American Jewish con- gross, of which Rudolph Hennick is local president, Aaron D. Solo, mon and Samuel Kramer, were delegates Sunday to Q congress at Washington, D. C., where mes- sages denoWncing arti- Semitism were heard from 30 senators and 22 governors. The officials urged . united front in Europe and America against anti-Semitisnn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
Leg Fractured

Struck last night by car op- erated by John D. Mcdonald, 20, of IA Bowers street, Water town, Richard Johnson, 48, col- ored of 34 French street sustain- ed a fractured leg. He was treated at the office of Dr. Harold E.. Merrill, assistant medical exami- ller.
 The accident took place at 6 o'clock on West Main near State street. No arrest was made, pend- ing further investigation. Sergt. Joseph McEvoy and Motor Patrol man Thomas Bedding are in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
SPOTLIGHT7NG - -
 Brass City News
Deserted

Desertion is charged in the suit for divorce entered today by Joseph Lombard against Joyce Orlowski Lombard, both of Water bury, in the superior court.
 The couple were married Nov. l, 1883 and the alleged dessertion took place July 3, 1884. There is a three-year-old child.
 Francis J. Summa is counsel for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial EditOrl

New York, Nov. 3O.-(UP)-The stock market opened steady today after a decline yesterday. Volume was light. Bonds firmed while cot- ton eased to points.
 Allied Chemical gained a point to 155 and eBthlehem Steel was up 1 at 50. Otherwise deviations from the previous close were fractional.
 United States Steel opened at 54 3-8 up 5-8; General Motors 35 up 1-8; Chrysler 57 Ia up 1-8; Consolidated Edison 27 3-8 up 3-8; Montgomery Ward 35 Ia up 1-8; Kennecott 35 1-4 up 1-2 and Stand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
BY NATIONAL SAFETY couNcI.

Even the dirtiest, most ill-kept jail is too good for the bird who rushes away from the scene of an accident without offering to help those who are needing aid. The hit- skip motorist is probably the most despicable person who drives an automobile. Each year many deaths occur where lives could have been saved if only offending motorists had stopped long enough to offer the aid thAt ordinarily would be given to an injured dos. Left to die" is c terrible indictment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
Chimney, Fire

Bremen from Engines 1 and 2 and Truck 3 were forced today to rip the entire chimney from 8 house at 1000 North Main street. The house is owned by Lucy De. John and occupied by Frank Di- Blasi.
 The fire started in the chimney at point where an obsolete f1re- place had been covered with beav- erboard. Damages was kept to a minimum. Companies answered the alarm at 10:02 a. m. and re- turned forty-eight minutes later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
Frigentina Society

A large attendance was present last night at the annual harvest dance of the Frigentina auxiliary, held at Speedwell hall. Oflcers of the chapter will be elected at the next meeting, December 18th, and plans completed for @ Christmas party.
 The committee in charge of ar- arrangements for the successful dance of last night includes: Mrs. Mildrfed Famiglitti, Miss Anna Davino, Miss Soan Pugliese, Miss Margaret Calo, Mrs. Rachel Cirel- To, and Mrs. Giovannina Geneva.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
Critical

Authorities at St. Mary's hos-. .pital reported today that the con- dition of Mrs. Bertha Linteau, 30, of il West Clay street, is critical"
 The woman was injured Sunday night in an automobile accident on Meriden road. Her husband, the driver of the car, is being held as a coroner's prisoner, pending the re- suit of her injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
UNGREATFUL DOG!

Georges Rigaud, the handsome Argentine whom Paramount will present in Midnight" opposite Ca- role Lombard, for his American de- but, moved out of the Beverly Will shire hotel into house in Beverly Hills to keep his dog from fretting. But the animal bit the first caller who tried to pet him, and now has been taken away by the dog catcher for ten days quarantine!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
Townsend Lodge

Grand Deputy Randall c. Frink was the speaker, last night dur, ing 8 supper held following the regular meeting of Townsend lodge, Order of odd Fellows, an event held at the quarters of the local chapter. During the meeting the third degree of the lodge was conferred upon five candidates,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
RECONSTRUCT PALACE

The United States presidential palace built in 1879, the cornerstone of which Capt. Edwin P. Locke of the U. 6. engineers is now seeking, will be seen in Cecil B. DeMille's "The Ducaneer," starring Fredric March. It has been reconstructed automatically for the film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
N. '. Bank & Trust Stocks
 The R. r. GrlEgs Co.
AN EVEN DOZEN

Twelve of Hollywood's most fa- nous fun makers are featured in B. P. Schulberg's Blossoms on Broadway" They include Weber and Fields, William Frawley, Kitty Kel- ly, Rufe Davis, Frank Craven, John- ny Arthur, Edward Brophy, Charles Halton, Frederick Clarke and Eddie Bartell and Jimmy Hollywood, known as the Radio Rogues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
Irish h-Americans

Arrangements will be completed tonight for a smoker which will be sponsored by the Irish-Ameri- can Social club tomorrow night at V. F. W. hall. Tonight's meet ing will be held at % Field street. Attorney Hugh McGill, president of the club, is chairman of the ar. arrangements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
EXCHANGE CLUB
 SCORES POLICE
Criticizes Altitude of Au-
 4hOrities TOward Driv. CTS of Private Cars

The Waterbury Exchange club made tentative plans last night to correct what they termed water. burys unsatisfactory center trafnc condition"
 Supt. of Police William J. Roach and other police officials were highly surprised today at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
NOyena Opens

A novena in honor of the Im- mauclate Conception will begin tonight at the Church of the 1m- maculate Conception, with serv- ices continuing each evening at 7:30 D. m. The novena will close Dec. 8, the Feast of the Immacu- late Conception.
 Services will be conducted by Rev. James Halligan, 0. M., we'll known to Waterbury Catholics. The Novena Is open to all, and large daily attendances are ex- pected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
Market Opens Steady
 AferDrop OfMonday
Volume Was Very Light Bonds Firmed Up-COttOn
 Based Off-Changes in All Issues Fractional

ard oil of New Jersey 45 l-8 up 5-8.
 FIintkote, a building stock gained l-2 to 19 on a block of 1000 shares. General Electric, which also would profit by a big housing program, rose 5-8 to 41 1-2. Copper shares were slightly higher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
Ex-NEWs HAWK

Dale Van Every, now readying the ,cript of paramount's Spawn of ,he North" adaptation of Barrett Nilloughy,s novel of pirate fisher nen. formerly was Q nationl execu.. give of great news service tUnited Dress).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
Rv LYLE q. WILSON

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, Nov. 30-(UP)-Fed- eral efforts to check the business recession developed more generous attitude today toward tax revision to aid business and a concrete ap- plication of treasury economy plans