davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
Call Special Venire
In Murder Case Trial

Aitkin. Mimi, Nov. 13.-tR)-A spe-
cial venire of jurors reported in dis
trict court today for the trial of Mrs.
Clara Hefley, charged with the MUIR
der of Mrs. Mona Murray near Nc
Gregor in August. 1929.
Recess until today was necessary
Wednesday because the group called
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13

Get ready for Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Extra large-will hold a IL to IA pound Tur-
key! Double wall avoids burning-raised bot
tom keeps FOWL from direct contact with
flame. Made Of heavy steel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
Pheasant Shooters
Are Heavily Fined

When John Sturguss was arrested
with two pheasants and a shotgun in
his possession, Justice King at Han
kinson fined him $25, assessed $50
costs and confiscated his birds and
gun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13

Murray admitted they had been in
innate but denied knowledge Of the
murder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13

There are 4019 enlisted negroes and
five negro officers in the u. S. Army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13

There is only n negro member
of the U. S. Congress. He is Oscar
De Priest, Republican from Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
HOOVER SEEKS TO
EXPEDITE ACTION
AT NEXT SESSION
President Writes Senator Rob-
inson Asking Cooperation
Of Democrats

Washington, Nov. 13.-R)-An adj
ministration drive was on today to
avert a special session of the next
congress by expediting legislation at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13

Drapery rod set in polychrome
effect, complete with two brack-
cts and twelve rings extends to
81 inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31

June q. Collins sentenced him to
one year at the state farm.
Harold Edwards, 40, captured June
Is in the act of robbing an A. & p.
store at 122 East st. Clair Street
June Is, was given a three to ten
year prison sentence on a plea of
guilty to burglary.
william Secrist, 80, and Floyd
Goodrich, IS, alleged to have stolen
s462 in copper ard lead cable from
city storage houses on June 10,
pleaded not guilty to grand larceny
and, after trial. drew state prison
sentences of one to ten years each.
John AIillirons, 81, on parole from
the reformatory only twenty-four
days, was recommitted to the in
stitution for one to ten years when
found guilty of vehicle taking. Tai
mer Fields, q, admitting burglary
of a store in the $500 block RooSe-
velt avenue July 3, was meted a
one-year farm sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
COLLINS HANDS
OUT SENTENCES
IN nine CASES
Six Admit Felony Guilt,
Three Others Lose in
Standing Trial.

Pleading guilty to felony charges,
six defendants were sentenced to
penal institutions Wednesday by
Criminal Judge James A. Collins.
Three other persons were found
guilty of criminal offenses and re-
ceiving sentences.
Joseph Witcher, 80, Negro, plead
ing guilty to robbery and larceny in
connection with the holdup July 2
of Clarence Ellis, R. R. 8 Box 500,
drew a ten-year determinate sent
ence at the Indiana state prison. He
admitted using knife to threaten
Ellis. obtaining $13 loot.
Admitted theft of $65 from his
employers June Is drew for Robert
Steven, 25, two to fourteen-year
reformatory sentence on an embez-
element charge.
Herbert johnson, 16, said to have
admitted more than nineteen bur-
glaries in recent months, pleaded
guilty to entering the home OF Wal
ter Jones, 312 North Grant street,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
BY EUGENE LYONS
United Press stan Correspondent


MOSCOW, July 31.-Joseph Sta
lin. rejecting in this respect the
attitude Of Russian Communists as
a whole, did not attempt in his
speech before the Communist party
congress to make light of the OBJ
staeles which obstruct the tedious
road to Socialism on which his
country is travelling.
On the contrary, he disclosed
them as sharply possible, without
Understanding their menace. But
and in this again ne ran true to
Bolshevik form-he did not permit
a note of despair to inject itself into
/ the process.
| Every additional obstacle he
feemed to regard as another slim
tilation for the zeal and daring of
tnis people.
Create New Industry
Among the principal problems he
places that Of technical personnel,
Russia fast is creating a series of
new industries and fast transfer
ring its agriculture to an industrial
basis.
It must provide leadership, engi-
heers, sgronomists, technicians, ex-
perts Of a hundred kinds, and it
must do so at an unprecedented
speed. Imported leadership can be
depended upon to some extent, but
II is too expensive.
To large extent, he. showed,
that problems may be said to apply
to the whole industrial personnel.
including the lowest grades of
workers.
Transition Is Abrupt
The transition from primitive
methods of work to the most mod
erniZed has been so abrupt that the
workers and peasants are far from
adjusted to it.
An undue proportion of tractors
and other farming machines are
spoiled by ineXpert handling.
The quality of factory production
has by no means kept pace with the
general advance. The percentage of
goods damaged is alarmingly high.
These and other difficulties are
all related to the low level of the
Soviet man-power. The requalifica-
ton of millions is the daring task
set before the Soviet land by its
leader.
Sees Need of Morale
The internal problems of factory
operation under socialized control
that is to say. in the absence of an
sll-powerful boss not over
looked in Stains report.
He pointed out the need for uni
fed direction, without distracting
interference by factory committees,
while at the same time maintain
ing the necessary measure of
workers control.
The morale of the workers must
be raised as a means for achieving
higher productivity of labor and
eliminating waste
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
POSTPONE ACTION ON
GAS STATION PETITION
Coming Board Receives Protests on
Fortieth and winthrop Project.

The city board of coming appeals
today took under Amusement the
petition of the Indiana Home Oil
Company to establish a gasoline dis
tribution station at Fortieth street
and Winthrop avenue, following Bit
ter protest by sixty property owners
in the vicinity.
A decision will be given next Tues
day, George T. O'Connor, board
president, said, following the public
hearing Wednesday afternoon. Prop
erty owners engaged in bitter argu-
ment with the board, contending the
oil plant will damage their property
for residential usage and increase
the traffic hazard.
Asa Smith, attorney for property
owners, today announced a mass
meeting would be called within the
next few days to form an organiza-
ton for legal action against the eS-
tablishment of the station.
He pointed out estimates are that
$50 trucks would pass along the
street daily, constituting a traffic
hazard, and that storage for 100000
gallons Of gasoline would consti-
tute a fire hazard. A committee
meeting was held Wednesday night
to plan the Ia ass meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31

parently impossible by attaching
their arms to the valves of the
oyster, and by relentless and con-
tinuous strain force them open.
The soft body is then enwrapped
by the starf1Sh and slowly sucked
through.
Friday-The story of famous
plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
SuNBuRN. RASHES, BITES

Eased by Cool. Antiseptic Zemo
Depend on cooling, soothing Zemo
to draw the heat and sting out or
sruburn and bring comfort to sum-
mer skin itch. known am praised
for 20 years. Millions know how
quickly and safely it clears away
skin troubles, including stubborn
dandruff and ugly pimples. Try this
safe, reliable antiseptic after shaw,
ing: it eases razor smart. Always
have Zemo handy. ANY druggist.
35c, 6Qc, $100.
-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
SMOKE ELIMINAT0R
COMPANY FORMED

Combustion vitaIizcr Corporation to
ManufactuIe Device.
Formation Of the Combustion
vitalizer Corporation, 1919 East
Fifteenth street, to manufacture
and sell a boiler efficiency and
smoke elin1inator device, was an
nounced today by c. G. Dunphy,
Chamber of Commerce acting in
dustrial commissioner.
The device was invented by
Charles F. Sherry of indianapolis.
officers of the new company, which
just has been incorporated, are
Sherman H. Tomkins. president;
Arch v. GroSsman, vice president,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
LABOR AGAINST CAPITAL

Old Fight of Monarchists and Re-
publicanS Ending in Germany.
b. United Press
BERLIN, July 3l.-Re-alignment
of German political parties in pre-
paration for the forthcoming gen.
eraI elections indicated today the old
fight between monarchistS and re-
publicans would be altered this year
into campaign between capitalists
and IaboriteS. as
With republican government safe
~ intrenched, the middle classes are
splitting up into groups favoring
capital and labor, and old parties
are dying, or else being combined
to form larger ones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31

Following is the explanation of
Ripley'S Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Wednesdays Times.
The Tomb of Lord Byron's Dog
"BoatSwain. Lord Byron is buried
at Hucksnan Forkard, near the
Newstead abbey. His final resting
place is marked by a plain Grecian
tablet, while "Boatswain," his New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
~. ne r..iq. Syndicate lac. sr.'. r'sA

foundland dog, is buried in the
Garden of the abbey, and the spot
is marked by an elaborate monu-
ment and very affectionate
epitsph from the pen Of the great
poet.
The Starfish Eats Oysters.-The
starfish are very destructive to
oysters. They accomplish the ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
IT'S NOT REAL GOLF?
Judge Rules in License Case on
Miniature Course Variety.
RnTnitcd Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 31.-A rul-
ing that golf is not golf when played
on a miniature course has been
made by the district supreme court
here.
The court issued a mandamuS
requiring that a license to operate
a miniature course be granted to
w. Ledru Koontz for an annual fee
of 500 instead Of charge of So
q day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31

division of the state conservation
department.
Bag limit is five squirrels day.
There is no closed season or bag
limit on red squirrels, however.
Shirts reports that the season will
be favorable for the squirrel hunter,
as there are large numbers of all
varieties.
A good English waiter is said
to be the best servant in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
STAIN DOESN'T
! MAKE LIGHT OF
| THORNS IN PATH
Realizes Obstacles Faced by
Russia in Seeking
Socialism Goal.

Editors Nots-This Is one of = series
81 articles on the economic condition Of
The soFiet union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
CHRISTIANITYS 9OOTH
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
Norway Observes Date of Introduce
ing Faith TO Nation.
United Press

BIZ United Press
NIDARO, Norway. July 31.-The
Booth anniversary of the introduc-
ton Of Christianity into Norway was
celebrated in the ancient cathedral
of NidaroS Wednesday with cere-
monies at which Lauritz Swenson.
American minister to Norway, and
c. j. Hambro, president of parlia-
ment, spoke.
King Haakon of Norway. origin
ally scheduled to speak at the cere-
monies. broadcast on an interna-
tionaI hookup through the National
BroadcaSting Company to the
United States, was prevented at the
last moment by pressure of other
engagements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
GRAY, FOX SQUIRREL
SEASON OPEN FRIDAY
Large Number of All Varieties Are
Reported by Official.

Open season for gray and fox
squirrels in Indiana will start Fri
day and continue until Oct. 81, it
was announced today by Walter
Shirts. head of the fish and game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
BANK RECEIVERS TAX
Fletcher American Given S3S,544
Judgment in Income Suit.

Judgment of $38.544 was awarded
the Fletcher American National
bank Wednesday by Federal Judge
Robert c. Baltzell in the banks
S115,633 suit to recover income tax
for 1920. The suit charged the as
sessment did not make allowance
for $500 900 worthless loans in 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
BUILDING Permits

Caroline Young. dwelling and garage,
2510 North Capitol. $4,000.
George Wilkes, rerocf. 900 North West.
S240.
Benton Harlan, repairs. 442 Concofd.
Louis spiepoulous. garage. 1866 North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31

and Burrell Wright, secretary-sreas-
urer.
An experiment with the new de-
vice has been made at the Indiana
Christian hospital burning Indi-
ana coal.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
She looke-1 up to sec one uf tho-I terrible tWo-lcgCei creatures
 coming her way

--rs-fr Oh. dear. uH. dear. Oh dsrr"
 Wozn-h1.e. Farmer Browns Eov -a- crsm7,n- across tho Green Meadoas without eyer once thinking hat trere might be ary one in that can H. uag pnisrling as he walked. When he reached tho bushes ne gave thc rau toss t just happen a1 that that can landed right side gp. Yas. SIT. ]. landed right side ID. Nothing could have been worse -or Nanny. You see. that hole m the top. the only hole there was, couldn't be reached by jumping aud oe course she couldn't climb the straight sides of that fin can. She 7as in q ftY. vas Nanny Meade" Mouse. Fortunately, she didn't real fzr ft at first. She vas so badly frightened that all she did vas 10 crouch down in tha. bed of grass at the bottom of the can and try 10 make herself as small as possible. Then she listened to the whistling O. Farmer Browns Boy fade away h. the distance and wondered what vas going 10 happen next.
 Cropyright, 1880, T. w, Burgess) The next story: Nanny Meadow Mouse Is in Despair"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

and utmost Of all those that were sugarcd with a sweetness wholly in sirccrc.
 know one woman who is not q mother but q nursery school teacher and uho possesses what seems to me the perfect voice and manner for one who deals with little chill dren.
 Tn her voice, there is no suggestion either Of those over-tones of worry and anxiety or of that artiflcal galety and excessive sweetness which so many women adopt in speaking to children. She speaks little and when she speaks her voice IS friendly quiet and internationally conversa- tional.
 Little children should live in an atmosphere which IS genuinely cheerful and serene. Your voice. not only in speaking to your children but also in talking to anyone in their presence, suggests the emotional un- der-currents Of your personality.
 The mother who complains that her child IS nervous and irritable will find it worth while 10 listen to her onn voice and 10 the voices of her household and 10 ask herself wheth- CT these suggest that natural sweet ness and good cheer which she eH- poets to find in her child's disposi- tion.
 Your child has q right 10 mother who inwardly is serene and friendly whose voice happily reflects her state of mind
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

cup diced carrots; 1 teaspoon salt; 1-4 teaspoon pepper: tablespoons fat: ? cups meat stock or water.
 Place fat in frying pan, add meat and cook until brouned. Spread layer Of meat in bottom Of buttered casserole. Fill casserole. alterna- ting meat with vegetables, Add ingredients. Cover with lid and bake 1-2 hours in slow oven.
 Relish Gelatin salad
 package lemon favored gelatin mixture; | 1-2 cups boiling water; 1-2 cup vinegar; tablespoons sugar: 1-4 teaspoon cinnamon; 1-S teaspoon cloves; 1-2 teaspoon salt, f-4 teaspoon pepper; 1-2 cup chopped sweet pickles; 1-2 cup diced celery; tablespoons chopped pi- mientos.
 Pour boiling water over gelatin mixture. Stir until dissolved, Add sugar. cinnamon, cloves, salt and pepper. Cool Add other ingredi- ents and pour into shallow pan, dipped in cold water Set in cold place 10 stiffen. But in squares and aerve on lettuce with salad dressing ChantiIIy Chocolate Pudding
 1-2 cup sugar: l-3 cup four; i-6 teaspoon salt; egg yolks; cups milk. 1 1-2 squares chocolate melt ed: teaspoon vanilla; ? egg whites stiffly beaten : tablespoons confec- tioner's sugar.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

Madge. Entering to Acquatnt Lil-
 lian with 1he News of Marion's
 Arrival, steps Into Another Mys-
 tery
 I scored myself ssraEe,r TOT m carelessness. as I saT The fright ln Marion's eyes at my assertion that her mother had had all that sh" could bear just now" w had Al agreed tha, f possible Mar.oas Christmas holiday was not 10 b. srsdoued by fhe news O Roh.-- Sayartn's expected dsath And mz czrelossuess had been the means ot afoLsinE her speculation concerning her mothers upset nerves and inc reason therefor. I hastened to make wha. amends could, but w'.H Marion steady eyes upon me as answered her frightened questions ! <eiC thac it v1s clumsy effort l7- deed.
 - Nothing hat 7M affect yo-~ a7otAe- oarmanentlv.' I sad, glal that ! could speak ;he truth tht- tar at Icast And t Is something which she would prefer you not D know just now-a business worry -tnex7acted--yer upSetring for thr -lua. but the worst is over now a-l vcu~ mother s all right again. Or II be as soon as she is able 10 Ee' -fonae rcs- and quiet. Rut I know +aae she would not wish ou 10 hrow she had been worried SO .ples s=--'
 -r "or courss no-' Sho sad aalchlN. -sBur. on. Au0-s Na6ra, to think ] a1- ringing hsr more 7o~r- just raer S-a has ta.s other ,aag 10 rroun.a her"
 -Do~'t waste i'm. t-trz.ar ot yl~e-4.r- -ra- azr7o- hs hclp,d.' l a15u-o4 her. Just he ~0ursslf. : zr-vou aL7ays ha,e tssH -ao most b. .rr. thoughtful ift,Lc 4z-g1- -4r q mora=- could har' and e!l she -ss6t jus, nov IS loNa-a =re4, 11a' 0. Ss
 ~r car Egye her oc@ars O. tha.." Marion said tervc3tIy. and then we safd TO more uatI me cab dre~ ID before .ha ho.al door. AS the dr.Ter made the turn ! had caught r!gLt O Harry Cade~vood's tall figure approaching he entrance. and I spoEa ouickly. :rslstently 70 Marion.
 There IS 3our steptachar,' | said. "WEu yo1 stay down with him n the library until send for <oI2 I-t~ll be better 'o~ me 10 see .o4r mother alone frs. t' I can
 Parking Marion
 liar first na1ic-st-icken instinct vas 70 voice 2 negative. I know that from rha loo., which flashed .n her eyes a- my proposal But the controlled herself admirabl" and her a7suo~ ras delayed onIy the fraction ot q second.
 "Wha,7vo- you think best. Auntje Nadee" she said. and I gara hurried direction 10 Purrell. who Tad appeared. urbane and smiling a. the side Of the cab.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

For aui-e ?. while after Blarina's visit 10 the old tin can in Hhi.h sh4 was living, Nanny Meadow Mouse vas uneasy. She would have been even more uneasy had she known who t was that visited her home while she vas out. But BIar- ina didn'. come back and after while Nanny stopped worrying. T. Is that way with the little people of Green Pores. and tho Green Mead ops. They may 1e terribly f~5ghte7- CT or terribly nor-.ad but 'He -rght and the 9orrv saldom las long. They are soon forgotten
 Na0ry ~zs or.r rn''.7- her break fee et one ro-rrr- ".non she haar1 heavy footsr n@. She Ico-r5 gn to see one of t1oz- trrr.rL= rp o-5aEg.d creatures cornHn- rs~ rz. Really. ,. -as F4~-e- Bro- r- 20. and Dt course. -- lsr- -rrr.-.- g. all Nan rr dtdnt -eco1-z= rr and S- icot to her heels rrrErt. 5ha made straight for that old lin can and por7ad inst4c T-ero she what would Hz7Pa7 nrEt
 would happen res-
 What happ=7a1 tsrnv r.- never forget zs long as saa Eva= Nanny has had many f--g-'s olt reEa- one 10 compare ~tn this You soe, Farmer Browns Bo> -a7 the old fin can and just for fun. not k-o91rg that Narrv Vas fns1a. rr p~at=-dad that ths. old can 7.zz a 100. osiI a0l tried 70 see -oa- lar re roGl5 kick it. O, course. a1er his foot hit 'hat can, it made a tremendous TO SC la- side. It vas worse than 2 clap uf thunder And then before she could start to run that old can rose in the air and turned over tno or threr times. When finally it landed on the ground with a thuwp Nam" was SO frightened, that she couldn't run.
 Then up came Farmer Brown g Boy. This old can" said he, "shouldnt be out here on the Green Meadows. I'll take # along with inc over to those bushes on the edge ot F be out of sight. If there's anything I dislike 10 see. it's old cans lying around. Besides, this would be 1T the way in moving time"
 So Farmer Brwn's Boy picked the can up. You see. there was q It. tie handle on the top, When h. picked it up this way, there vas nc chance for Nanny 10 get out. for :he hole was in the top. So there was nothing for poor Nanny 10 do but 10 shiver and shake in her bed a' the bottom Of the can and wonder what would happen next. She begor 10 feel very uncomfortable as vel as frightened. You see. Farmer Browns Boy was swinging that car as he walked and that motion gave Nanny a most uncomfortable feeling i,l the pit of her stomach. All she could do was to say over and over tt
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
Talks P66A0 &Ikz parents'
Your Voice BY ALICE HUDSON PEALE

There is perhaps nothing that quite SO sets the atmosphere of the home as the voice Of the mother who dominates it.
 l have heard oyer-conscientious mothers who did not realize that their voices held q chronic note of anxiety and weariness, nervous mo- thers whose voices were high, quick. and sharp. still others who were over dramatic in pleasure or distress,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
Hows yom A FAIL HI
 EAa1db <T 1 HeD '" h. ,,,o cnldaos Aead1ny of h.d4duI
T1pHOJD CARRIERS
Or. Iaso Gddd

I I I I1olI N'hiA''' '-''-#
 To be a prisoner for life IS cer- talrly a cruel fate, the more so f one has committed no overt crime But when 3. person IS in nocently" the cause Of hundreds Of cases Of typhoid, then society has q. right 10 defend itself. At least, so the court ruled in the case Of The People vs. Mary
 Mary was for three years cook in q. family. Then, in 1901. she developed typhoid fever. A visito- to the family where she worked developed the disease. A month later the laundress of the family also came down with 1t. In 1902, Mary changed places and soon seven members of the household were ill.
 In 1904 she went to work on Long Island. Within three weeks after her arrival, four servants were affected. In 1906 Mary went to another family and six more victims developed the disease. rom ltV- 10 ] dOi Ndl 4' hASNt1 to have been the cause of at least twenty-six cases of typhoid fever.
 Mary was put under sanitary supervision. Then she escaped and in 1915 secured a position as cook in a. hospital for women. Soon thereafter, twenty-five cases of typhoid developed in the hospital, affecting principally the doctors, nurses and other help of the insti- tuition. Mary was discovered and placed in a hospital.
 A certain percentage C to A Of those who at one time or another suffer from typhoid. become so- called carriers" These are per sons who, though no longer sick with typhoid, harbor within them the germ of the fever, usually in the gall bladder and shed them in their excretions.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

Blend t-2 cup sugar with flour and salt. Add egg yolks and milk and cook minutes in double boiler, add chocolate Cook until pudding thickens Stir frequently. Add vanilla and pour into buttered bak- ing dish. Beat ogg whites until stiff and add confectioner's sugar. on chocolate mixture. Bake Is minutes in slow oven. Cool and chill Serve plain or with cream.