davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Skin-Iich Torture Ends;
 Millions Praise zeI1i0

Surprising and gratifying, is the way soothing. cooling zemo re- lieves the torture of itching Rash and Eczema in about i've seconds. Used by millions. zemo is so won- derful because of its rare ingredi- ents not used in cheaper remedies. Apply Zemo to Pimpies, Ringworm and Eczema-for quick relief and clear skin. Zemo is worth the price because you get relief. All drug Rists'. 35c, soc, $1. Extra strength zemo. double results. $l.26,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

Fashion Book for it will help you plan your fall wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low priced patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies, misses and children, special styles Tor stouts, embroidery, dressmakins articles, etc.
 Price of PATTERN 1b cents III stamps or coin (cqin is preferredls Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
DOWN TO A TRACTION

If all the rain that fell on the earth during the course of a year could be gathered together at one time, 1t would cover the entire globe to an average depth of 29.13 inches.
 The superstitutoin surrounding the number 13 is said to go back as far as the ancient Hindus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
BY JOAN SAVOY NEA serivics Writer

After all the talk about the fem inine furbelows and feathers that spell fashion this season. 1t is a relief to see winter clothes that spell aristorcatic distinction via simplicity.
 For evening especially, there are stunning creations that make the most of a woman's graceful lines and rely on their rich fabrics and cut for their originality.
 Combinations of color come in this category. You will find ravish- ing black and white evening things stunning pink and blues.
 New, and more arresting for that reason, is a combination of flamingo red and black. , This gown is made of the sea- sons unfinished velvet, in the fiamingo shade. Triangles of shiny black satin fashion the sides of the bodice, giving very slenderizing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
FTRsT SILK "MAKER"

Joseph Wilson Swan, an Eng lishman, took out the first patent for making artificial silk. Ill 1883, by squirting Q pulp or wooo ana cotton through small holes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
JUsT BACKWARDs

Dogs are allowed to roam free
 and rats are chained up in French Indo- China. There the women wear trousers and men skirts; chil-
 dren are given numbers instead of
 nameg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Ainericans Plunder Europe.

women have piundered the fashion and beauty of Europe to make them attractive and well dressed according to Baroness Tamara Stenhill, of Paris, who spoke toNa group ow women here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
CLASSICALLY SIMPLE
 THAT'S WHY ITS SMART

ensct to the lady lucky enough to wear this gown.
 There is suave simplicity In the way the bodice makes a dauble- breasted front, with the half that laps over continuing on down to fashion the front of the shirt, in princes manner.
 The triangular insets on the side point up to suggest a slight waist line rising. The back is as simple as the front and the shoulders are cut with the bodice.
 with 1t, black gloves an dsIip- pers and a smart and vastly pleas ing note. And the wrap can be biaslx, too, which makes 1t nice since a black wrap can always serve any number of gowns as Q perfect topping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
De.nocratic sone Composed

Brainerd. Minn. (UPl- Three Bainerd men have composed q will SdnI' be 0ea0re asnt tO 'a ths Semocratic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
DEFEATED

"Many high-pressure salesmen are now modestly working for what little they can get.
 "Yes, the depression seems t0 have taken the airs out of them. Pathfinder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
ryaII Nnr DreesIt,akers Issued.

St Louis (UP,-The St Louis Chapter of the American Red Cross has asked for volunteer dressmakers to sew, 100000 yards of cloth into garments for st Louis needy this winter. The cloth IS 70 be furnished by tine farm board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
T,ARCEST PALACE

The Escurial, royal palace of tho ex-king of Spain, near Madrid, IS the largest palace in Europe. It is so large 1t requires four days to go through.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
TOWN HAS EIGHT SETS OF
 TWINS

Breckenridge. Mich, UP)-- Breckenridge, with a population of only 800, has eight sets of twins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

In 1891, congress appropriated $10,0O0 for bomharding the clouds with a cannon shot in an etrort to bring rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
WOMAN RESTORES PAINTINGS

nah Horner says it's better to re- store a masterpiece than to paint ai "good' picture. And that is why she has given her talent dur ing the past 25 years in the res- toration of fine old paintings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
SISTER WARTS k}[ k}[, F KITCHEN

grains to collect in masses through out the liquid. The outer grains in each mass will begin to cook, form ing their gelatinous coating, which prevents the liquid from reaching and cooking the inner grains, with a lumpy mixture containing much half-cooked starch as the re- suit.
 Flour is not pure starch, but contains other substances which makes it more easily assimiiated by the body. These substances also are responsible for the difference in texture of the baked class Of starchy foods.
 Cornstarch has about twice the thickening power of starch and re- quires a longer cooking period.
 The following list of starchy foods, while incomplete. wil form a, working basis in meal planning: white potatoes, sweet potatoes, carrots, corn, parsnips. beets, peas and squash; all cereals, ready-to- serve and cooked including rice, samp, macaroni, spaghetti, vermi- celli and. noodles; bread in all It's forms ana crackers; bananas, tapi- oca. sago, cornstarch and arrow root.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Tomorrow,s Menu

BREAKFAST: Apple sauce, ce- real, cream, sausage cakes, raised buckwheat pancakes, syrup, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Parsnip chowder, toasted crackers, brown bread, cot tage cheese, strawberry preserves, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Broiled English mutt ton chops, apricot sauce, buttered rice, swiss chard in lemon sauce, stuffed celery salad, cocoanut cream pie, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

NEXT: Sally Bradley is ar. rested. (Copyright 1892 NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

Hell never take it," Dona said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11
LETTER FROM PERCY
HANSEN TO BUSINESS
MEN BARES EFFORTS
Men Who Asked That Removal
Attempt Be Dropped Urged
to Back Movement
PLEADS FOR UNITED FRONT
Secretary Says Plan Well
Worth While Even as
Commercial Enterprise
(Snecial to The Tribune)

(SVSCl6l W xuC AAaUOAsS1
Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 1l.-Des-
perate efforts to rally the fading
forces of the Logical Capital City as
ISOLATION, jamestown organization
which is seeking to effect the re-
moval of the state capital from BIS
marck to Jamestown, are being mace
by Percy M. Hansen, publisher OF the
local daily newspaper and secretary
of the association.
The effort to reunite jamestown on
the question is q result Of the move
ment begun last spring by a large
number Of Jamestown's business lead
ers who petitioned that the Logical
Capital City association cease Its ac-
tiyities, Withdraw the petition fore
ing the matter to vote Of the people
and relieve jamestown of the censure
which 1t was receiving In many parts
of the state. Hanson and his cohorts
refused to accede to this plea but
now are finding it impossible to or
ganize campaign without the sup
port of large number Of James,
towns citizens.
Pleads for United Front
Because of this fact Hanson has
directed letter to every person who
signed the petition asking him to
cease his activities In which he re-
views the activities of the association
and makes new plea for united
front.
The text Of one of these letters,
dated Feb. 8, directed to a leading
Jamestown business man, follows:
I'VE are writing to you as one OF
the signers of the petition OF April
3, 1881. asking the committee, OF
which the writer happens to be a
Continued on page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11
Sc ARE ARRESTED IN
KENTUCKY CLEANUP
Dozen, Including II Writers,
Released and ACCOMPANY
led to Border

Pineville, KY, Feb. ll.-(FEThe
busiest day for Bell county officers
since coal field troubles began saw
the arrest Of SO persons and the re-
lease Of IL Of them, including II
writer's. upon their consent to being
escorted to the state border.
Alan Taub, New York attorney, and
II writer's who brought food and sup
plies to Bell county miners, crossed
the state line early Thursday after
an exciting hour during which they
we're arrested in their hotel rooms.
charged with disorderly conduct, ar
raigned In police court, had the
charges dismissed, packed their bags
and motored out Of Pineville accom-
panied by officers.
Behind them the writers left two of
their group in Jail. They were Harold
Htckerson and Doris Parks, arrested
on open charges when they addressed
a mass meeting of striking miners
despite warnings Of County Attorney
Walter Smith.
Others arrested during the day and
night were 10 men charged with dis
orderly conduct after q raid on the
headquarters Of the National Miners
Union and three youths arrested in
q raid on house where communistic
literature was found.
Writers included In the exodus
were Waldo Frank, Malcolm Cowley.
Edmund Wilson, Mary Heaton Worse,
Polly Boyden, Benjamin Leider, DR..
Elsie Reid Mitchell, John Henry Ham
mon, Liston Oak, Quincy Howe and
A. M. Max.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11
and Pope
Meet for First Time
cIoseted Alone For Full Hour.
Sealing Peace Of Church
and State
Copyright, 1882, by The Associated

Copyright 1882. by The Associated
Press)
Vatican City, Feb. 1l.-lP)-Premier
Benito Mussolini. II Duce Of Italian
Fascism. and Pope Plus XII, Holy
Father to the Catholic world, met
Thursday in the pope's library at the
Vatican for the first time and were
closeted alone for q full hour, sealing
the peace Of the church and state
which was begun by the Lateran
treaty three years ago.
The premier's first visit to the pope.
looked for for several months since
the settlement Of the controversy
over the Catholic Action society, was
expected to last only few moments
It was not learned II they discussed
state relations, but from all signs It
was . thoroughly friendly talk.
Celebrate New Holiday
The visit took place as the whole
country was celebrating . new ma
ticual holiday, the third anniversary
Of the signing Of the LAteran treaty
between Italy and the Vatican. This
treaty. negotiated by ENJOYS Of the
pope and the premier. ended the long
imprisonment" Of the popes In the
Vatican and restored relations be-
tween the state and the Holy See.
The premierS Official party left the
Palaxao venexia In Rome and made
it, WY to Vatican city through
CONTINUED On poSe Ihree)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11
HIGHWAYS BLOCKED
BY WIND AND SNOW
North Dakota Motorists Warn
ed to Refrain From Travel
in Open Areas

A warning was issued to motorists
by the state highway department
here Thursday to refrain from travel
in the face Of q prospective general
tieup Of roads throughout the state.
High winds In many sections drift
ed roads badly and reports received
by the highway department were to
the effect that motorists In all parts
Of the state turned back after at
tempting automobile trips.
In the Valley City district roads
were becoming badly drifted as high
winds whipped the snow into drifts
while at jamestown q 35-mile an
hour wind piled the flakes into drifts.
State highway No. 6, north Of Bis
marcx, was badly drifted, causing
motorists travelling north to turn
back.
It was showing 1T Fargo, Devils
Lake, and Grand Forks
Famed by . 24-mile northwest
wind. two inches Of snow which fell
ut Devils Lake during the night was
piled In high drifts In the streets Of
the city and on highways, making
automobile traffic practically at .
standstill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11
SENATORS WORK ON
EMERGENCY BILL TO
INCREASE us. Cash
Democratic and Republican
Leaders Lay Plans to
Expedite Measure

Washington. Feb. ll.-(F-With
unprecedented unity congress put Its
forces Thursday behind an emergency
measure to increase greatly the
amount of cash available to American
banks and business.
At the urging Of President Hoover
Democratic and Republican leaders
laid plans to expedite the bill through.
both houses on strictly non-partisan
basis. It was being completed for in
PRODUCTION Thursday by Senator Glass
3D., Va and Chairman Steagall 3D.,
Ala of the house banking commit
tee, with the assistance of Republi-
can colleagues.
What the measure will do is to re-
lieve the pressure on small federal re-
serve banks, which have exhausted
their discountable paper. by permit
ting the federal reserve system to re
discount other sound securities of
these banks which are not now
technically eligible.
1t will make all the assets acquired
by the reserve banks under present
law available, for one year only, as
collateral for federal reserve notes,
up to go per cent of the latter. At
present, for lack of other eligible
collateral, the reserve system has in
the treasury almost double the 40 per
cent gold required to be deposited
against Its notes. This change will
release. it is calculated, nearly billion
in free gold, available for all credit
purposes
It Is not proposed at this time to
issue new currency against this gold,
however. It is to be used rather for
handling the paper which the new
bill will make discountable.
The measure will supplement the ef-
forts of the reconstruction finance
corporation, as both are designed for
relieving the frozen condition Of the
nations credit system, but the ad-
ministration is hopeful the present
plan will get even faster results than
are in sight for the corporations
loans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11
Maxim Litvinoff Says it Is Only
Security Against Future
ConfIagration
SAYS ANOTHER WAR LOOMS
Soviet Declaration Regarded as
Improving Possibility Of
Farley Success

, Geneva, Feb. l1.-(P-Maxim Lityi-
noff, comnissar for foreign affairs
for Soviet Russia, proposed total and
universal disarmament to the world
disarmament conference Thursday as
the only valid security against war.
Litvinoff, chief of the Russian dele.
CATION to the conference, forecast the
approach Of another world war which.
he predicted, would be more terrible
than the last, unless disarmament Is
achieved.
His plan for total disarmament OF
the world, he admitted frankly to the
delegates, probably would have slight
chance Of acceptance by the great
powers and, as an alternative, he Of
fered second project for progressive
and proportional disarmament. Then.
to the surprise of many of the dele
gates, he assured the conference his
government was ready to consider
any proposal likely to achieve arms
reduction.
In International quarters the Soviet
declaration was credited with being
marked by moderation and as likely
to increase the possibility Of success
for the conference.
He rejected the French proposal for
an international armed police force
under the supervision Of the League
OF Nations after a long analysis o.
the proposal. It would be unavoidable.
he said.
His plan for proportional disarma-
ments included an adjustment of the
percentages Of arms reduction so as
to give equal security to weaker and
more exposed countries.
The sole aim Of the Soviet. govern
ment." Litvinoff said. "is building up
Socialism in the SOVIET Union. In the
face Of the successful accomplishment
of our first five-year plan, which in
cludes colossal achievements in every
sphere of economic life, 1t seems to
the Soviet delegation that what has
been obvious from the beginning must
now be clear as daylight to all and
sundry-that the Soviet requires nei-
ther increase Of territory nor inter-
ference in the affairs of other nations
to achieve its aim. It could, there
fore, do without an army. a navy or
military aviation or all other forms Of
armed forces"
The 5ino-Japanese conflict Is
cause Of especial anxiety to Russia, he
said, because Of Russia's geographical
nearness to the scene. the existence ef
anti-Soviet propaganda and a mobil-
ization Of forces of Russian miRreS,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11
TWO BEACH Miners
KILLED IN CAVEIN
Third Escapes Unframed When
overhanging Ledge in
Mine Gives Way

Beach, N. D., Feb. 11.-(ReTwo
coal miners were killed and third
escaped unharmed Wednesday when
an overhanging ledge caved in.
Leslie J. Ulfers, IS, and George
stecker, 81, died instantly while NAH
lon Stecker, brother Of George, es-
capped when the more than 100 tons
Of coal and dirt buried him only to
his armpitS.
The cavein occurred shortly after
the three men had entered the mine,
which Is on the George 5tecker farm,
nine miles north Of Beach.
Victor Olson of Beach, standing at
the mine entrance saw the cavein, and
called for help. More than 800 Beach
men responded. Bodies Of Ulfers and
Stecker were found crushed.
Ulfers leaves his widow and two
small children, Stecker his widow and
one son.
Mahlon Stecker owes his life to the
fact that he jumped against the wall
Of the mine allowing the slide to 60
in front Of him. It fell In such q
fashion Is to permit him . small
breathing space.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11
Three Women Hurt
In Coasting Crash

Beach, N. D., Feb. 11.-Three wom-
en- were injured, perhaps seriously,
in tobogganing accident Tuesday
night at Carlyle. south OF Beach.
They were sliding down hill when
their sled crashed into q barbed-wire
fence. Miss Varick. q school teach
er, suffered cash from mouth to
ear and 10 stitches were required to
close 1t. Miss Melvin Hartse suf-
fered severe decorations Of her
throat, which was caught by the
wire. Mrs. Chester Stewart escaped
with minor scalp wounds.
Miss varick and Mrs. Hartse were
brought to the hospital here. They
are weak from loss Of blood but are
expected to recover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11
Total Disarmament
Urged by Russians
Cage Game
Postponed

Postponement of the Bismarck
Devils Lake basketball game,
scheduled for Thursday night,
until Saturday night was an
nounced at noon Thursday by
Roy d. Mcleod, director Of ath-
letics at Bismarck high school.
The Devils Lake team was
stranded at Nrinnewaukan Thurs
day.
The Satans are expected to ar
rive in Mandan Friday to fill an
engagement with the Mandan
Braves Friday night and will
play here the following evening
ut the World War Memorial
building.
The Satans were unable to get
here through q misunderstand-
ing as to train schedules. Mem
bers Of the team were taken to
Minnewaukan by auto Thursday
believing they could catch a train
at noon for jamestown. On their
arrival it was learned that the
train had left three hours earlier.
Unable to get back to Devils
Lake because Of blocked roads the
players will remain in Minnewau-
kan overnight and leave for
Mandan Friday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11
ELLEN ROSSITER
LARRY HARROWGATE

CHAPTER
milk wagon rafting along Pine street brought Ellen Ros
above the street. but Ellen thought rraby in the
ent of waking that the cankng below sufficient to wake
the dead.
going be another scorching day. The girls face
from Sleep family damp and her thick tawny hair
live and beautiful with heat cu She conscious only
of discomfort she thrust back and rolled hastily
look at the clock.
Only 20 minutes to Twenty blessed minutes
Ellen stretched uxurousy assured herself that the alarm
set for and Struggled down again. AS she closing
her she noticed that the adjoining bed empty Myra
had already risen and slipped quietly from the Ellen had
seep decided that her sister intended battle before leaving
for the library when she heard from the kitchen Myras voice
Ellen did not know quite what but that particular in
Myras voice always inevitably difference of opinion
between Myra Rossiter and Molly Rosster.
Ellen sighed tossed back the sheet and in leap
Of bed She grabbed cotton crepe neggee streaked
for the bathroom The door locked Michael aged R
inside The male of the family the adored and spoiled
"1m studying he called out.
I'm the bathroom!'
I'm the tub"
He added plantivey 1 get if you want me to- Only
it's cool in here and I'm always being interrupted matter
"A right darling Stay where you are for 10 minutes
But after that I'll have to rout YOU"
three past and be- afraid that the Wild AND
careless dreams Of her teens would not be fulfilled her twenes
from Molly Roster who had been Molly oRel
the eldest and Ellen and Mkehad from
their isas Their Thick
and oe the ~ sy s int s @
Molly marriage 50 often The un-
sse1 u.s. air = that wa; SHARED Of
mstskaSe look Of WHO "0 gwen '0eh' an un
quite sToof spaTsen W
ss DEATH
n footsteps in them ''
tru to Ireland He hd marriage between the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11
Garrison Bridge Bill
Is Signed by Hoover

Washington, D. c., Feb. 11.+<R-
President Hoover Thursday signed 1
bill for free highway bridge across
the Missouri river at Garrison, N. D.,
and one authorizing Minnesota and
North Dakota to construct and oper-
ate free highway across the Red
river ct England, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11

impossibility of marriage between the
fourth son of Lord Harmstead and q
tenant farmers daughter.
They had never forgiven him that.
CONTINUED on page sikh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11
CONDITIONS

The Low moved very rapidly
southeastward and is conferred this
morning over Minnesota and Iowa
pressure has moved in from the Pa
cific Coast and covers the Plateau
Region (Rcseburg. Ore. 5000. Pre-
cipitation was reported from most
stations over the district. Tempera-
lures rose from eastern North Dakota
southeastward, and fell westward to
the Pacific Coast.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
c759 reduced to sea level 29.42.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11

and colder to-
night; Fri d a y
generally fair.
For North Da-
kota: Fair and
colder, moderate
cold wave ex-
treme east por-
ton tonight; Fri
day gen e r a y
fair.
For South Da-
kota: Fair and
colder, much cold
err east portion
tonight; Frid a y
fair.
or Montana:
Unsettled tonight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11
Fair

ana FTIQay, PROV.
ably snow west portion: little change
in temperature.
For Minnesota: Generally fair and
much colder, with moderate cold wave
in north portion tonight; Friday falr,
colder in extreme east portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11

London. Feb. 1l.-tR}-John Drink
water, the playwright. III with bron-
chial influenza, was described Thurs
day Is much better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
and colder to-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11

Charles RoSSiter had met Molly
O'Reilly on trip to Ireland. He had
married her before his father and
mother and many brothers and sis
ters could rush in to point out the