davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

x. Y. 1.-THE requisites of a stage
career" is a better form than "the re-
quirementS of a stage career" A re-
quirement is something prescribed by
person, or by a body of persons; as,
"This merchandise will satisfy the most
exacting requirements of the trade" A
requisite (rek-wiz-it) Is something de-
manded by the nature of things. or by
circumstance; as, "A knowledge Of
English is one of the requisites Of q
good stenographer."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

Der Of persons to be served, and this
without altering the nature of the pud-
ding. If there are few berries they
can be made to do. If there are plenty
the pudding will be the better. Two
or more kinds of berries can be COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
U.S.. AGENTS FAIL TO
DISCOVER NARCOTICS
Quantity Worth S., 900 Re.
ported Secreted Aboard
French Liner

New York, Mar. 18.-M0-More than
100 government agents toilcd
throughout the night in a fruitlcss
search OF the French liner France OH
q tip that narcotics valued at 81, 000.-
600 had been secreted aboard.
The vessel upon her arrival at quar-
antine last night was met by two GUS
toms patrol boats and conveyed to her
pier where the searching party had
been assembled. All visitors were
barred from the customs enclosure.
The baggage Of all passengers was
subjected to a rigid investigation and
agents probed into every possible hid
ing place In the ship. The search was
directed by Assistant States Attorney
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18

however. industrial insurance. Work.
ers pay 80 cents q week and when
they have been out OF work 20 weeks
they are entitled to insurance aid. A
system of employment agencies exists
and jobs arc found for idle men by
transferring them from where there
is no work to points where labor is
needed. This helps to reduce the
drain on the industrial insurance
fund.
F. E. McCurdy spoke on the new
court house project, and obtained
volunteers to assist In getting the
voters Of the Fifth ward to the polls
today and In checking the vote In
other wards.
Visitors present included j. A. Rem
bold. and F. L. Wigton. Steele: ID. X.
Prentice. Wilton: John Sloan. Min
neapoli3; 3. C.. Goddard, Glendive;
Ed Pose, G. E. Lason, DR.. J. II. Thor
cScn, and Art l.. Sandin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
figures ON
UNEMPLOYMENT TO
ANSWER QUESTIONS
Secretary Davis Estimates
Those Out of Work Do Not
Exceed 100000

Washington. Mar. 18.-H9-Admin-
istration officials are awaiting ex-
pcctantly the census OF unemploy-
ment next month. which Is to deter
mine for the first time the number
Of persons idle III the United States
as a result OF economic conditions, in
Guiding the depression following the
stock market crash.
Secretary Davis has estimated the
total does not exceed 5000, 900. while
ether estimates have ranged higher.
Upon the results of the count will
depend the measures which the gov
eminent will undertake to relieve the
situation. It was pointed out today
that In the absence of definite in
formation. 1t has been impossible to
take effective steps for solving the
problem. Action will be possible,
however, 1t was added, both by con-
gross and by the administration when
data Is available as to the extent of
unemployment, the industries serious
ly affected, the periods of time dur
ing which employees in these indus
tries are idle and the causes.
Sworn to keep confidential for the
census bureau information obtained
concerning unemployment, the CEN
sus takers will ask questions as to
employment Of all persons who us
ually; are working at some gainful
occupation. These will include, par
ticularly persons who ordinarily earn
wages, but will include also those who
carry on. or have carried on, their
own independent businesses. Uncm-
ployment in this latter class is not ex-
pected. however, to be found very
troublesome. :
This will be the fifth canvass OF
unemployment. others having been
taken In 1880. 1890, 1900, and 1910. In
1921, President Harding's conference
on unemployment sought information
on the subject. but its compilers re-
only that the total lay some
where between 3,5O0,000 and $780,
coo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
The "sy@ve.' Average "e"a5 nv.@" 80 . ss o@a" a''o Is 500 month
Month"; Payments Reducel
far lover than your present RENT

MO matter how modest your in
IN come, you can now own a beau
tiful homo Of your own! We will
supply materials, advance money to
help build it and personally help super.
wise construction.
S 70 15-year loan
Our remarkably liberal plan gives you
5 to IS years to pay for your home
Ill the time you need, according to your
circumstances. You pay like rent, bur
pay il to your own account. There are
no unreasonable finance charges. To
our knowledge il is the easiest. mox
economical building loan plan in exis-
tenee. Only 69b interest.
This easy, sensible way to own your
own home Is backed BY Montgomery
Ward & Co. with It's entire resources Of
over 500. 600. OO0.o 100. a 5s-year rcPu,
tation for fair dealing and q guarantee
Of compls::: dcp:ndabiliy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18

dercover boycott OF Irish products by
England. At times. for instance, cat
tic will BE- "discovcrcd' to have all
ments which require a quarantine on
their importation into England.
There are few eutos. The tax Is
equal to s. per horsepower, annually.
The people ride jaunting cars and
bicycles Or go Oh horseback.
Schools for teaching the youth OF
the state trades have been established,
something which hitherto did not
exist In southern Ireland. 50 that the
young men grew up as mere laborer5
and farmers. he said.
At the same time electric power Is
being developed, Is an enterprise
which Is Harvesting the river Shan
non. In time this VIII give the Free
State electric lighting inssead OF
candles and noy!es where no.1e now
exist. Il alzo viii enable The equip
mcnt OF industrial plants with poTn'
for operation.
Dole Prcved Fad Policy
The do.o- contracted s.ae absence
Of the dole II the Free SAL, while
in England i. il Considered AZ pat
periZing many Of It's recipients and
maEing .Get..s Gf r.aea Iae-e Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
Fargo Beauty Parl0r
Proprietor Is Liable

Affirming tho action Of the Trail
county district court. tho supreme
court today approved a Judgment for
damages awarded to Ida Moen In an
action against Ida Mclin, Fargo
beauty parlor proprietor.
Miss Moel1 wns burned while pre-
pairing lunch in the pnrlor and con-
tended that this was a part Of her
usual duties. Miss Melin was not
protected by the state workmen'S
compensation act. but damages were
awarded In accordance Nth terms Of
the compensation law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
Lions Celebrate St. Patrck's Birthday in Travelogues and Sport

George j. Mintzcr on orders Of y. 8.
Attorney Charles H. Tuttle. The
latter said the tip he received was
that 1000 pounds Of German mar
cotics had been hidden aboard before
the ship sailed.
Two trunks containing narcotics
valued at $500, 900 were seized on the
French line pier March 6 after they
had been removed from the liner He
dc France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
Highway Commission
Spends 100000 Today

Bids for approximately 100000
worth Of motor trucks, automobiles
and road machinery we're under con-
sideration by the state highway COM
mission today. The commission this
afternoon vas continuing TO hear
statesmen for various makes of ma
chimes. Contract awards probably
will be made late today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
When Chimneys
Go Back on You

Aea may have a serious fire.
lfsatee4Atios 10 the construction,
repair, and cleaning Of flues
aasa eiassaasseys is responsible for
many Of the fires that consume
property In this country at the
rate Of more than Sl.000.O 600
daily
Tie careful property owner
keeps his house in good repair
and makes sure that his insur.
ance is of the reliable kind sold
by this Hartford Fire Insur.
ailce company agency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
N 3 WEEKS KIDNEY.
BLADDER, STOMACH
TROUBLES DISAPPEAR

ms SSNOO0Su C000
Tho way Tanlac takcs hold Of your
tRcublss and ends them would ssem Al.
most unbelievable were Il not for the q.
per1ences Of Thousands Of men and NO.
men who have put Il 70 the test and have
found thesnselvss reatored 70 health. freed
from e0.oalled vheumatlam, stomach, kid.
ney. liver and bladder troubles ~ the uss
Of this medicine. Hers's one man.
Mr.. Charles l.. J0tplts. = carpenter and
cabinet maker who suffered night and
day Tor years untll Ton1ac put an end to
hiS troubles and made him = new man.
II su4sfed from . rundown condition for
, or 4 yc1rr. I also had some kidney and
bladder Troubles N we'll a. Indigestion.
gAatfltis nnd palma In stomach aud side.
ehset and shoulders. l had lost consider.
Aoee weight and NY slesp was disturbed
: ~ > tlnes = night. l often had tried
other thlnes which failed to help me but
After ha6 taken : bottles OF Tanlac my
kt1Nsy. blaades trouble end pains disap-
Dearea cad never returned. ] now sleep
wee1' aad ny PEI and weight have all
h44a recovered." Tanlac giveo results
- o3xee tAen quick for svesy horb.
bavk an9 rook In e Il I strong n.
eoat 0elteina. Like al good tlings Il haa
~ tntf&eose but remember while ethers
49, o1eNtae promises Tanlaa Il tho
0NB 4ool apediefne. that baeks IL e!ainA
49, 3 onAseatee Of money refun1e1 Il Il
1o1D ~. help YOU. ~ not ACCEPT ) ri.
le1o0AA ~ Jeug ds0eoioe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
BANK ROBBERS IDENTIFIED.

BANK ROBBERS IDENTIFIED,
st. Paul, Mar. l8.-(HD-Two of three
men captured following robbery of
the Payne Avenue State bank here
were identified rs the holdup men
who entered the bank and fled With
$1,000. The suspects are George vree-
land. %. william Keller, "a. and Jo-
scpll Conroy. IS, the latter two being
identified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18

New York. Mar M-xSs~Mr ELLA
Blake. AnsalissN Tex is 10 receive
about $50 = week fsVsa a play built
on q magazine Ssasy Written by her
son while awaiting execution she has
accepted a 70 per cent sNNAssy AND a
first payment OF NN@A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
$3.50 PIECES DISCONTINUED

Warrington, Mar. 1B.-P,-GDod-
bye, $3.50 gold pieces. The house COIN
age committee has voted to discon-
tinue minting them.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

Goddard for treasurer. Alton E. Miner for secretary of state and David A. Wilson for attorney gen. eral.
 The Waterbury Republican, which is published by William J.. Pape, in surgent republican, praised Cross for his realization that it is the busi- ness of government to keep abreast of social changes and human aspir- ations."
 The rest of the ticket" said the Republicans editorial "is ordinary"
 Others Laud Choice
 The Bridgeport Telegram (inde- pendent) stated the democratic con- vention has offered the state a citi zen of the highest type as chief ex- ecutive'', and the New Haven Jour nal-Courier CindependenD lauded the nominee as that rare thing in politics. quite disinterested candi- date" Cross, said the Journal-Cour- fer, represents the nearest thing to "a visitor from Mars in his criticism of the state machine"
 The democratic candidate also re- ceived praise for his firmness in rid ding the party of the 'old guard faction which had long been in ascendency.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
Faro Aga's Crony, 132,
 Pines for Ancient Turk

Bitlis, Turkey. Sept. 12 R-Zaro Aga's playmate, a youngster of 132 years, wants to join his old friend in America.
 Timo Agara is a Kurd like Zaro and like Faro, was born in Bitlis,s but unlike his sprightly senior, he has never travelled. When he was told that zaro had gone to America. he wept because his old friend had. not taken him along.
 He too is a teetotaler and in the best of health, able to take daily stroll of three miles from his cot tage to town and back.
 STARTS GOOD WILL TOUR
 Prague, Czechoslovakia, Sept. 12 (P)-A hraham c RafSbavskv fhe
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
FIELD OFFICE BOY
 KEEPS CONFIDENCE
Refuses to Reveal Secrets Of
 Master 50 Years Ago

Chicago, H., Sept. 12 (UP) The confidence given on office boy by Marshall Field in the days before typewriters and when telephoning was an adventure has never been betrayed although 50 years have passed.
 The office boy was Burt S. Davis who recently celebrated the comple- ton of 50 years of continuous ser vice with Marshall Field and Co. He began work as a cashboy at $2 week with the firm of Field, Lei ther and Company in 1880. During his first year he served as office boy to Marshall Field. In that connect tion he came in contact with many prominent Chicagoans of a gener-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

Cross went to Shady Side acad- emy in Pittsburgh after a few years at Westport. While there he brought out his first book on the English novel, the fore-runner of series of authoritative works on this subject.
 Yale, which graduated Cross in 1885, recalled him as assistant pro- lessor in English at Sheffield Scien- tihc school in 1897. He rose to full professorship in 1902 and in 1916 was appointed deal of Yale Graduate school. While occupying this posi- tion he gave to scholarship much of his most important research work. Among the honors his literary ef- forts brought him was the decora- tion of the Legion of Honor.
 Edited Yale Review
 In addition to his deanship, Cross has found time to edit the Yale Re- view. a nationally known quarterly.
 Last June he was retired as active dean on reaching the age of 6S. A few days after leaving his post the democratic state committee held a meeting at Savin Rock park to dis cuss gubernatorial possibilities. The scheduled speaker disappointed them and some one, recalling that Cross in his student days had been spirited advocate of Grover Cleve- land, asked him to give the address.
 The deans speech, in which he advocated return of liquor super vision to the states-"the 18th amendment has no place in the fed 1 era1 constitution" he said---started the boom which swept him into the nomination at yesterdays conven- tion.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
GROSS UNFAMILIAR
 POLITICAL FIGURE
Energetic Dean Emeritus, De- spite 68 Years, Real Leader

New Haven, Sept. 12 (UP)-An unfamiliar and entirely non-political fgure-Dean Emeritus Wilbur L. Cross of Yale Graduate school - was the center of interest in Con- necticut's political arena today.
 The white haired, 6s-year-old college professor, whose first quest for public office resulted in his nom- ination by the democratic state con- vention yesterday for governor, al ready has shown himself to be a leader of exceptional power and acumen. Few persons anticipated that the candidate would attempt on the very verge of nomination to drive the powerful "old guard" fac tion of the state party from it's citadel. Yet this is what the novice politician attempted-and accom- plished.
 Move Entirely Typical
 But such tactics, his friends pointed out today, might have been expected of a man whose political boom began with an unqualified de- nunciation of the 18th amendment to the United States Constitution.
 Further than that, reports of the pre-convention battle in which Dean Cross forcd the resignation of James J, Walsh and A. S. Lynch, chairman and secretary of the state central committee and 'old guard stalwarts, pictured him as "a man who could be impressive in pa- iamas" .....
 It was theus-clad in wrinkled blue pajamas, his white thatch tousled after an interrupted rest on the pill low-that Cross received the chiefs of the organization faction in his hotel room early yesterday morning andr battled successfully for a new deal in Connecticut democratic lead ership. Those seasoned political leaders who had sought in vain to dictate to the candidate, left his room with an impression that here was man who 'knew what he wanted, and, by the jut of his chin. intended to get it.''
 A study of the gubernatorial can didate's struggle from the little red schoolhouse" of Holland county to achievement of an outstanding posi- ton in American letters reveals forewarning of this dormant power of political leadership.
 Teacher 45 Years
 Wilbur Cross was teacher for almost half a century. His first po- sition was as principal of Staples high school at Westport in 1885. Among his pupils was Frederick M. Salmon. now state comptroller and q Monument republican. Members of Bean Cross Westport classes recall he was fond of boxing and often put on the gloves in good-natured com bat with the boys of his classes, only a few years younger than he.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

ation ago, including George M. Pullman, W. M. Aoyt and S. D. kimbark.
 i That was in the days when all correspondence was in longhand and telephones were unwieldly af- fairs with the same instrument serv- ing as receiver and transmitter.
 When asked to reveal something about Marshall Field, Davis refused, saying that as an office boy in the eighties it had been strongly im- pressed on him that all transactions which he witnessed were to be held in confidence. That confidence he intends never to break.
 T can say. though" said Davis, that MT. Field was most serious minded business man. thoughtful and thorough; a dignified gentleman of the old school, always wearing a frock or cutaway coat; seldom smil- ing, but once in while breaking forth with, a contagious laugh. He was kindly, physically well built and attractive, and would be at home among business men today"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

P. B. o'Sullivan and Joseph M. Tone. who were appointed respec- lively state chairman and secretary, established themselves in a cam- paign headquarters at New Haven today.
 Dean Cross hastened to New York early this morning to attend to pri- vate affairs which the convention had forced him to neglect.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

New Work, Sept. 12 Hp-Noon- Prime mercantile paper 3-3 1-4 per cent. Foreign exchange paper; de- mand rates-(Great Britain in dol lars, other in cents); Great Britain 4.s5A; France 3.s2 9-16; Italy 5.23 1-2; Germany 23.s1.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
Hartford All Ready

Hartford, Sept. 12 (UP)-With the democrats have chosen a strong gubernatorial prospect in Wilbur L. Cross of New Haven. the capital prepared today to entertain the re- publican State convention, which meets at Foot Guard Armory Mon day night and Tuesday.
 Lieutenant Governor Ernest E.. Rogers of New London will be the republican standard bearer, despite the fact he is reputed dry" and Cross is wet according to we'll informed sources. State Treasurer Samuel R. Spencer of Suffield is scheduled to receive second place on the ticket.
 Need Best Efforts
 The republican Hartford Courant was thought to have sounded the keynote of the c. o. P. campaign argument in praising Cross as "a strong candidate" and then adding: Republicans will have need of putting forth their best efforts. For tunately they are able to demon
 strate that under their auspices Con- necticut has enjoyed honest and eff | ficient government and to ask
 wherein change to democratic hands would be of the slightest ad- vantage"
 Although editorial opinion in all
 of this mornings newspapers was
 favorable to Cross. there was dit-
 qualifications of the other members I of the slate-Daniel J. Leary for
 lieutenant governor Anthony Sun
 derland for comptroller, Walter E.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
$50 FOR LYING !

Mobile, Ala, Sept. 12 (UP)-Ly- ing and liquor law violation cost the same fine in Judge Tisdale Stouart's court here. He fined Archie Thomas. Negro, $50 for possessing liquor and $50 for lying concerning it's possess sion.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
BAN STUDENT ALTOS

Cambridge, England. Sept. 12 R
 on the campus of Cambridge will be forbidden after June 1881 by new ruling of college authorities on the ground that the possession of motorcars or motorcy- cles nearly always prevents under graduates from making the best use of their residence"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
DOUBLE
 ION:
T||5 fEIll|

MAKE THIS TEST-Sss for your. se!f hAso Cdlunsss Baking Posodsr acts twice to nsaks youv baking better. Put tsoo lsVsl ssaspoons cf Calumet into q glass. add ssoo tea .poons cf sestev, stir yapidty fUs tinsss and ysnsops fhs spoon. Ike siny, f~s 6ubblss seul yiss sloscly, ha!f filling tho slass. 1hL l. Cais-
 nsss first 6ceion-fhs aetion tIsas sakss placs in you1 misass basel. .
 %}tsy ths ssizeu]s hos sHtivsly ssoPpsd rising, sssnd shs sisss in . pen cf hot seassr on ehs ssops- h c moment, Q sseosd risins soill start and continue unfiI ths mixture visss to fhs top ef shs siass. TAis l. CaIuxst's second action -fhs atsion ,has sakss place in you, ovss. Maks fhis tsss today. Ses Cala'wst's Double-Aetion sshiek Prossc.s your bukinS from failure.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
APPROVES TAX REFUND

Washington, Sept. 12 CR - The treasury has approved a refund of s1S6,752 to the estate of Mary R. Goelet, of New York, for oyer-as- sessment of taxes of 1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

American minister, today started on . goodwill tour here. He visited tho famous Pilsen brewery, the Weiss- berger dye works. and the Skods' irot, steel and munitions factory.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

Davis has represented the whole sale branch of Marshall Field and Co. as a travelling salesman for 36 years,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
CLEARING HOUSE

New York, Sept. 12 R)-Clearing house statement: Exchanges ss13,- 100000. Balances $133,o00,000.
La gaceta., 1930-09-25
LOS REPUBLICANS PRE-
PARARON LA CANDIDA
TURA DEL
NORRIS

Lincoln, Nebraska, Sep. 25.
Ante ell comite investigator
del senado Sc dijo hoy que Vic
tor Seymour, de Lincoln, ahora
vicepresidente del comite sena-
torial republican, a cargo del
.oeste, habia preparado la can
didatura de George w. Norris,
eXbodeguero de Brokan Bow,
para oponerle a la del senador
George w. Norris, de Nc Cook.
Este testimonio 10 di6 Ell abo-
gado Paul Johnson, de Broken
Bow, que anteriormente habia
dicho al comit6 que ell bodegue-
ro habia presentado su candi-
datura sin que nadie hiciera
preston sobre el.
Seymour page los $50 por Ia
presentation de la candidatura
~ despu6s envi6 un cheque d.
$500 al bodeguero, que johnson
lie entreg6.
La gaceta., 1930-09-25
UNA MUJER DE go AMOS
DISPARO CONTRA UN CO
MISIONADO Y UN JUEZ

Enid, Oklahoma, Sep. 25,-Irri
tada por una decision que en-
su contra Sc rindiera, la Sra.
Dolly Douthft, excentrica viu-
da de 60 amos, dispar6 su revol-
yer hiriendo a H. z. Wedgood,
comisionado de los Estados Uni
dos, y errando un proyectil que
enviara direction del juez Ar
thur Sutton, de la corte del dis
trito del condado de Garfield.
La Sra. Douthit, a la cual Sc
absolviera hace 26 amos del ase-
sinato de su esposo, sac6 TN re-
v6lver de sus ropas y dispar6
despues que ell juez habla dado
su fallo en- favor de Wedgood.
Ella acusaba al hombre de
"perseguirIa'. Ell c%omisionado
recibi6 una grave herida en- e.
abdomen.
Roy Elan, j6ven abogado