davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Ghy,lin
By DAVIS

Mrs. Albert johnson called on Mrs,
Bert HedStrom Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Ida Tosseth spent last Mon
day and Tuesday visiting with Mrs.
NeS Tosseth Of near Regain.
Mrs. Walter Sunquist took care OF
Mrs. Bert Hedstrom's baby while she
was staying in Bismarck last week.
MI. and Mrs. Wilbur Noon were
calling In and around Regain Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Irwin johnson and sons are
spending several days at the home OF
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Davis
Margaret Davis was a caller at the
Tosseth home the first of the week.
Paul Davis was a caller at his par.
Entail home Saturday.
Mrs. A. johnson and daughter
Edna were callers on Mrs. Bert He'd
strom Tuesday.
Mrs. H. B. Gill and Mrs. Willis
Gill were Friday shoppers in Regain.
MI. and Mrs. Irwin johnson an6
sons were Saturday evening Dime,
guests at the L. w. Davis home.
This neighborfood was shocked tx
hear OF the death of Mrs. Teddy
Hedstrom. She was a teacher o,
Ghyun No. /. Several of her pupil.
attended the private funeral held fol
her at Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Bert Hedstrom spen,
most Of last week In Bismarck, guest.
Of Deputy Hedstrom.
Delbert Davis and son Marvin
called at the L. w. Davis home Satur.
day evening.
Alfred Anderson and father were
attending to business in Bismarck
Thursday.
Emerson and Margaret Gill were
short business callers at the L. w
Davis home last Tuesday evening.
Miss Ida Tosseth spent the week
end with her sister. Mrs. Eugene
Perkins.
MrS. Arne Tosseth is taking treat
mentS for goitre in Bismarck and ex-
poets to 60 there this week to stay
while being treated.
Miss Leona 6unquist visited her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Alta
BY KARL SCHATZ

Mole Ness of near Alta was a caller
at McClusky Sunday.
Edward schatz was a caller at the
Karl Schatz home Thursday.
Henry and Gus Schatz were Pick
ardville callers Thursday evening.
Edwin Trafield and David Schatz
were Alta callers Monday.
Harold Brown vas q caller at the
! Karl Schatz home Thursday.
Henry and Gustave Schatz called at
the Gottlieb Schell home Wednesday
evening.
Emil johnson and son Eddie were
callers at the Karl 6chatz home
Thursday.
John stroh and Eph schaeffer we're
callers at the Karl Schatz home
Thursday evening.
Miss Esther johnson called at Alta
Wednesday afternoon.
Dave Hochhalter was an Alta shop
per Thursday evening.
Dan and Alfred Aienhart were Alta
shoppers Thursday afternoon.
Henry Schatz was q business caller
at the Gottlieb Schatz home Thursday.
EA4Q4 OO4u4OO14 C04CO ~ VIC 0044
schatz home Wednesday.
The score for the baseball game
which was played by the Comets OF
McClusky and the Giants Of Pickard-
vile was 4 to 5 In favor Of the Giants.
Clarence Kelm and Sarah and Paul
Inc Schatz Of McClusky spent the
weekend at the Karl 6chatz home.
Emil johnson was a McClusky shop
per Thursday.
Alvin Bracket visited at the Rob-
erts home Sunday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. william Stienert, MI.
and Mrs. D. Hochhalter and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Zelmer, Of near Regan.
spent Sunday at the George Hoch-
halter home; also their son Fred, Of
Bismarck.
Mrs. n. Schatz OF McClusky spent
the weekend at the home Of her som
here.
MI. and Mrs. F. johnson of Mandan
spent Sunday at the John Anderson
home.
EMIL sattler spent Sunday visiting
friends near Mercer.
Those visiting at the Charles Larson
ranch were Gus and Thofield schatz,
Eddie johnson, Miss Keck. and Gerald
Jones.
A group of young folks gathered at
the John Stroh home Saturday eve
ming for q marshmallow roast. An en-
joyable time was had by all.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Schatz spent
Sunday afternoon at the Hochhalter
home.
Henry Schatz, who has spent the
past three weeks at the home of his
sons. Hank and Ed. returned to town
Saturday evening.
Mi. and Mrs. Jack Stroh and daugh-
tiers, Jocie Kech, Sarah, Pauline and
Gus Schatz spent Saturday evening
at the John 6troh home.
MI. and Mrs. Karl Schatz spent
Sunday afternoon at the q. stienert
home.
David schatz spent the weekend at
the home Of his uncle and aunt in
McClusky.
Mrs. L. Adams and Mrs. Bracket
visited Miss Kech's school Thursday
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09

night and Saturday with Shirley
RaSche.
Lawrence Fitzgerald spent Saturday
night at the j. F. Little home.
Roy Farley was q Regain caller
Wednesday.
Guss Henley called at the Fred
Ehnes home Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30

The motion picture star, Viola
Dana and her company, are one Of
the headliners of this huge show.
Miss Dana, together with Mrs Ford
Sterling of movie fame, and Edward
Arnold, who appears in her act at
the Lyric this week, will present a
series Of sketches.
The remainder of the Lyric thea
ter bill who will appear on this pro-
gram are the Four Kennedys,
mother, father and two sons;
Whitley" Roberts, clever nut
comedian and dancer, and Alice
Mack, sister of the late and famous
Gene Greene and her partner Fay,
who will present a musical and
singing act.
This list of Radio-Keith-O rpheum
vaudeville artists will be augmented
by the members of the Publix stage
show appearing at the Indiana this
week. Dick Powell will act as mas
ter Of ceremonies. Renee Riano, Du
Gallon and all the other specially
artists, together with Charlie Davis
band and the members of the ballet
have arranged many special treats
for the show.
Lester Huff, organist from the
Circle, promises an entertaining
organlogue.
The stage show begins near the
midnight hour and after this a new
first run Paramount picture, "Ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Asthma So Bad
He Couldn't Work
Vow Works in Smoke and Steam,
without Cough or WheeZe.

People whose asthma or bronchial
cough is aggravated by smoke-filled
air will be glad to read this letter
from Frank Paul, BAT S. Meridian
ST., indianapolis, Ind:
81 had asthma and bronchial cough
for years, and couldn't work for weeks
nc a time. l was desperate when
started taking NacOr. 1t gave me
prompt relief, and now I am feeling
fine. l am machinist in round
house. The smoke and steam do not
bother me bit now. l don't wheeze
or even breathe hard"
Hundreds of people who suffered for
years from asthma and bronchial
coughs. state that their trouble left and
has not returned. Their letters and a
booklet OF vital information will be sent
free By Nacor Medicine Co.. 4OS State
Life Bldg, indianapolis. Ind. Call or
write for this free information, and find
out how thousands have found lasting
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
He SNOSOIOnOn
Judge Is Confronted by
Proxy Bridal Rites;
Gives Up.

Bu United Press
DROOKLYN, N. Y, April 30
II Boarding house squabbles
sometimes become too complicated
for the judicial lore of Magistrate
Liota. Take this one for instance:
Olaf Olsen, SO, had his landlady,
Mrs. Dora Anderson, brought to
court on charges that she had
slapped him, poured cold water
on him and abused him.
Furthermore, he added as an
afterthought, she was his wife and
had taken up" with another
boarder, one Adolph Anderson.
Mrs. Anderson denied every
thing. She had, she said, merely
thrown out Olaf because of the
latter's untidiness. She was not
his wife; rather she was the wife
of Anderson.
Plaintiff Olsen then produced a
marriage license and handed the
document to the court.
Here's the proof" he said. I'll
admit it's made out in Anderson's
name because she made me give
the wrong name. But I'm the one
she married"
Magistrate Liota bowed his head
in deep meditation.
It's too deep for me-" he said
Settle it yourselves. Case dis
missed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
IGNORANT JURY
is CITED Chief
BAR TO JUSTICE
Too Many Are Made Up of
Morons, WiCkerSham
Declares.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United PTess
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April 30
Laws reducing judges to the status
Of moderators, unintelligent iuries
and abuse Of peremptory challenges
are the three main hindrances to
Justice in the United States, Chair
man George w. Wickersham Of
President Hoover's law enforcement
commission told delegates attending
The Institute Of Justice in an adj
dress Tuesday night.
Wckersham described many juries
IS made up, to a large extent, OF
ignoramuses and morons."
1T does seem sometimes" he said
that our criminal law is so
arranged as to make it impossible to
convict an offender unless he is so
obviously guilty that even a dumb
Jury can understand it.
In many states the effect Of the
laws is to make it practically i'm
possible TO obtain a jury Of intel
Iigent and experienced citizens.
ITO begin with, the number of
exemptions from liability to jury
ervice is so great that persons OF
standing in the community and Of
experience in modern life are in
large numbers relieved from the
duty of serving.
1T also is a matter OF common
remark that the men of greatest
prominence in the community and
Of widest experence-the men best
qualified to sit upon a determination
of disputed facts-are the most re-
luctant to perform their duties as
Jurors, although none is more swift
to condemn the administration OF
Justice when an unfavorable verdict
is rendered"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30

plause," starring Helen Morgan, is
to be shown.
Tickets for this benefit show are
on sale at the box offices of the In
diana, Lyric, Loew's Palace, Circle,
Apollo and Ohio theaters.
1t is advised that those planning
to attend secure tickets at these
theaters before the night of the
show in order to avoid wait in line.
Every downtown theater manager
has been working diligently in an
effort to make this years N. v. A.
show in Indianapolis one of the
most entertaining and successful
ever presented.
n
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Viola Dana at the Lyric, Dick
Powell at the Indiana, Montana
Moon" at the Palace, "Under a
Texas Noon at the Apollo, Ladies
Love Brutes" at the Circle, BE
Yourself" at the Ohio, white Car
co. at the Bandbox, All-Star Forum
at Indiana Armory, George Fares
at the Colonial, and burlesque at the
Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
ALLHAVE CHANCETO
HELP NEEDY ACTORS
Men and Women of Stage to Take Part in Big Benefit at
the Indiana Theater Tonight.

THE all set The Midnight " benefit show starts at
Indiana theater. All
ppeng combine
smashing unit entertainment at this show aid their
stricken fellow artists.
proceeds of midnight
VA antarium Saranac N Y.
Of
importance in the United States and Canada this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
ITALY ADDS TO NAVY
Cruiser, % Submarines and
d DeStroyers Approved.
BVUnited Press

BV United Press
ROME, April demonstration
Of twenty-nine warships was ap-
proved today by the cabinet.
The warships approved included
one cruiser, two scoutships, four
destroyers and twenty-five sub
marines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
POLICE DISCREDIT ALIBI
PrOwler Suspect Claims He Got in
Wrong Yard While Drunk.

A claim he was intoxicated and
got into the wrong yard" made by
Gus Evans, "a, of 1928 Ashland ave-
nue., failed to gain police credence
today.
Evans was arrested on a rear
porch at the home of Richard By
master, 1880 Ashland avenue. Apt.
u, after A. D. Gossett, 1884 Ashland
avenue, Apt. II, reported to police
he saw a prowler in the yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Six Orphans Given Home

BIZ United Press
ELIZABETHTOWN, Ind, April 30.
Death of Mrs. Thomas Brown. rs,
revealed she had reared nine orphan
children. The children had been
taken into her home and treated as
her own.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
VIOLENT CALL ISSUED
Indiana Harbor Police Declare Red
Demonstration Planned

Bu Times Special
INDIANA HARBOR, Ind, April
30.-A May day demonstration here
Thursday is urged in literature dis
tributed among workers throughout
The Calumet district, authorities
declare, and charge Communists
are issuing the call.
Violence is reported urged in the
literature, and workers are told to
fight authorities. Police declare
they will endeavor to prevent a
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Two Die in Refinery Blast

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 30.-Two men
were killed today in a fire caused
by an unexplained explosion in the
refinery of the Dabrol Oil Products
Corporation. Damage was $16O,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
PREPARE: FOR MAY DAY
Soviet Capital Is Decorated With
Bunting for Celebration.
By United Press

MOSCOW, April 3O.-The streets
Of the Soviet capital were ablaze
today with red bunting and gay
with placards and decorations, ready
for the May day celebration which
begins Thursday morning and con-
tinues for two days throughout the
country.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
YOUTH HAS FLING,
 GOES TO CHESHIRE
Court Rejects Fathers Plea for
 New Chance for Son

A narrative of the efforts he made to correct his sons wayward ten dencies was given to Judge Jennings in superior court at Hartford yes terday by the father of Norman Herrick. 1S-year-old youth who was before the court of taking an auto mobile from a garage where it had been entrusted to him for washing on January 10.
 The family lived in New Britain until a. short time ago, the elder Herrick telling Judge Jennings he purposcly moved to Hartford to re- move the young man from the evil influences under which he had fallen in this city. Attorney Harold N. Williams of this city, who appeared for Herrick, presented a letter from the owner of the automobile stat ing that the young man, in his opinion. had been sufficiently pun ished for his offense. MT. Herrick told the court he had placed the young man in the emply of a con- cern in Boston and felt he would be able to place him again if given the opportunity.
 Judge Jennings, after scanning the young mans record, observed that it was "very unusuaI for a probationer in superior court to violate the terms of probation and it was apparent that Herrick had no regard for probation in any court as he had been given opportunities
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
Doubts That Over Produc- ton Will Long Be Diff culty Because By-Prod- ucts Will Be Discovered Motor Magnate Ex. plains Beliefs.

Fort Myers, Fla, Mar. CP(-So- lution of the farm problem, like all most every other economic difficult ty, lies in work. which is d remedy for all things, Henry Ford asserted in an interview at his winter home here.
 Machinery, chemistry and cduca- ton of the farmer toward intensive production are the best agencies of relief. Mr. Ford said.
 ''As far as that goes, mass pro- ducton will be as much an agency as anything else, but all agencies must be coordinated and cooperative with each other." he said.
 No Over Production
 The manufacturer was asked if mass production might not lead in a short time to over production.
 Certainly not" he responded lover production of foodstuffs will automatically be eliminated by de- velopment of by-products.'
 Search for and development ot products will bring chemistry into the limelight as an agency for bettering conditions, Mr. Ford pointed out.
 As he talked he sat in an air
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
Solution of Farm Relief Problem
 Lies In Work and Development of
 Machines and Chemistry, Ford Says

plane chair, apparently the favorite piece of furniture in an improyised office at his winter home here. He had just returned from q days au- tomobile trip with his old friend, Thomas A. Edison, in search of rub Der producing plant life and was preparing to leave Florida for his northern home after spending some time here.
 Any system of restriction of la bor, pending development of mar ket for increased production of foodstutfs is a step in the wrong di- rection, Mir. Ford declared.
 Against Restrictions
 q have always been against re- stricted production. In fact our company fought one patent for seven years because it tended to re- strict production of automobiles" 7" he said.
 If this is a machine age, then Henry Ford believes that it is an age that must be directed by man. No man or woman, he said, will fail 10 find plenty of work if he looks for it.
 What about the automatic ma- chimes that are replacing men in | plants and factories?' he was asked.
 "Whos going to make the ma chines?" was his question in reply. | The manufacturer recounted at ! length his ideas on work. "I believe every man could double | his labor output if he tried, and on condition that he used intelligence | in selecting his method of opera | ton for the increased production, | he explained.
 Must Use Natural Aids If the farmer believes he cannot crowd more work into a 24 hour day
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
TAkLAC FREES JOHN BURkHARDT OF STOMACH TROUBLES Flat on Back, Super Medicine
 Puts Him Back on Job

In few days quicker than you ever thought possible-that super medicine Tanlac starts to prove its merit. And amazing though 1t may seem, the more stubborn and unyielding the case may be, the more remarkable is the work that Tanlac does in strengthening out weak disordered stomachs. It's a real medicine formulated accord ing to modern medical science that's why-not just a patent medicine" that makes lot of ri- diculous claims to cure every thing. Tanlac was prepared for the specific purpose of strengthen ing the ailing organs of digestion and because every ingredient in it is designed for helping the good work along, it has won easy vic- tories where everything else has failed. And remember this, when stomach troubles are ended you'll be absolutely amazed at the way bowel troubles, constipation, diz- ziness, headaches, and even rheu- matism usually disappear com pletely. Tanlac has brought glori- ous new health to hundreds right here in this town. Among the re- cent cases is MT. John Burkhardt who says: q was fiat on my back when l started taking Tanlac. A few doses began to improve my appetite, my digestion grew better and l was soon back on the job." Every mail brings enthusiastic letters of testimonial-52, 100000 bottles have been sold. Guaran- teed by all the druggists so ac- cept no substitute.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
STIMSON'S AIDE
 FALLS ID DEATH
Assistant Secretary Killed in
 Hotel Accident Today

London, March 6 (UP)-On the eve of her joyfully anticipated re- turn 10 the United States, Mrs. Pearl Demoret of Washington, acting sec retary to Henry L. Stimson, fell from her window in the Mayfair hotel today and was killed.
 The accident cast pail of gloom over the entire American delega- tion to the naval conference, with whom Mrs. Demoret was exception ally popular.
 Believe Case Accident
 Mrs. Demoret's room was on the sixth floor of the hotel, and she fell 40 feet to the street. Taken to st. Georges Fospital, she died at 3:3l a. m. Police reported their belief that death was due to accident. An inquest will be held Monday. The tragedy came after a day iT7 which Mrs. Demoret had said gool- bye to her friends on the delegation and in which she had been honoraG by Mrs. Stmson who presented he, a bouquet as a going-away gift. She was due 10 sail on the Presi- dent Harding from Southampton 70. day.
 Mrs. Demoret had been homesicli i. appeared, ever since her arriva with the American delegation il London. Consequently her releast 1 for the journey back had cheere+ her amazingly, and she was radiar when a United Press correspondeL saw her late Wednesday.
 Left Alone By Companion She roomed at the Mayfair will Miss Hurley Fiske, another steno grapher of the delegation, who le: the room for a moment about l :. m. Hearing a noise behind her, Mis- Fiske rushed back into the room, tt discover her roommate had disap peared through the window.
 Mrs. Demoret was born in Salerr Ohio.
 They're a garden of ideas-Her aid Classified Ad dept.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

jumped to her death early today from her 20th-floor room at the Hotel Warwick in midtown Man haitian.
 Police who opened six letters she left in her room said they indicat- ed she was the wife of a New York attorney, but declined to disclose his name. That the woman had planned suicide for some time was shown by note to he hotel management dated Feb. 27 asking that Mrs. Frank Carstarphen, of West 67th street, her attorney. Ar thur Garfield Hays, and the Equit- able Trust company be notified. She was about 35 years old and had resided at the hotel since Janu- ary. Police said correspondence and manuscripts found in the room indicated she was an actress or play wright.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
COMMISSION ACTS
 ON CAMP OPINION
Zone Board Accepts Views ol
 Lawyer Mayor Attacked

A legal opinion prepared by At torney Mortimer H. Camp, whose right to assume the title of as- sistant corporation counsel is ques- toned by Mayor Paonessa, guided the board of adjustment last night in reaching a negative vote on the application of Mrs Helen Muter for permission to extend a Newington avenue garage into residential area.
 Mrs. Muter owns the land on which she intended to build. but it was not her property when the zoning act was passed allowing ex- tension of on-conforming buildings over present" holdings of the peti- toner. The question before the board was whether the word present referred to the time the ordinance was passed or the time the petition was filed. Attorney Camp decided it must mean the former. explaining that the other interpretation would have the effect of re-Zoning
 George T. Kimball. president of the American Hardware Corp, and a lawyer. doubted the correctness of the opinion, holding to the view that "present' means at the time the petition is being considered.
 After some further discussion, it was voted to suggest to Mrs. Muter that an application for a zone change be requested.
 eIo residence to business uses in the Roper property at West and Oak streets. was met by strong opposi- tion and a ramonstrance signed by many property owners who set up the claim that there are already toe many stores in the district.
 Joseph Hayes, a former police man. appeared in support of the pc tition. He said each of the other stores caters to a different national ity, whereas the store he had in mind would meet the needs of all groups.
 As evidence of the excess of stores over the districts needs, it was claimed that two arc now occupied as clubs and a third as church for negroes. The board voted against the requested change.
 Euslchio D'Angelo presented a plan to join a house and store at 991 Stanley street, enlarging both Among other things, he neglected tc provide an entrance to the house Examining the plan. board mem. bers uncovered several points where exceptions to the law would be re. quired, and they lost no time in vot. ing negatively.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
GLADSTONE DIES; STATESNAN'S SON
YisCOult Was First Governor
 General Of South Africa

London, March 6 P}-Niscount Herbert John Gladstone, youngest son of the Victorian statesman, William l.. Gladstone, died at 2:30 q. m. today after all extended siege of bronchitis. He was 7G years old
 His parliamentary career began in 1880 when he became member of parliament for West Leeds. He undertook the thanllless task Of liberal party whip in 1899 and upon the overwhelming liberal victory in 1905 was appointed home secretary.
 In 1910 he accepted title which his father twice rcfuSed-and was appointed first governor gener- al of the Union of south Africa, an office from which he retired in 1914,
 In 1927 he defended the honor of his father against charge made in a book by Captain Peter Wright that the great statesman founded
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
Woman Leaps to Death
 From New York Hotel

New York, March (P) - A woman registered as Christine Nor man, a name police believe fictitious,