davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30

ed by Stutsman who said the idea
that the board is hard boiled" ap-
parently entertained by some persons,
Is unjustified.
The bureau members are trustees
Of fund created by employers of the
state and their operations are con-
trolled by law. They cannot pay
money out of the fund, he said, un-
less the facts justify such action un-
der the statutes.
c. G. Larsen was chairman Of the
day and George Duemeland intro
duced Chas. r. Robertson of Robert
sons dress shop as q new Rotary
member. Robertson formerly was a
member of the Valley City club.
Sharon r. Mote, j. L. Peterson, ].
A. Larson and Harry Niles were named
members of the December program
committee.
Club singing was led by Henry
Duemeland, with Clarion Larsen at
the piano.
Guests at the meeting were r. NJ
Lupton, Mattituck, L. l.: George G.
Terry, South Hold, N. Y; F. L. Pen
gelly, Carl Bardwell and Harry E.
Gerrish, Minneapolis, and E. r. Grit
fin, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30
Soj0urners Elect
Colonel L. r. Baird

Colonel L. r. Baird was elected
president of Bismarck chapter, No.
So, National Sojourners at the an
nual meeting Of the organization
held Tuesday evening at the Patter-
son hotel. He succeeds Captain H. r.
Tourtillot of Fort Lincoln.
Other officers chosen were DR.. H.
A. Brandes, first vice president; Ma
jor A. c. Young, second vice presi-
dent: L. v. Miller, secretary-treas-
urer; Lieut.. G. w. Cas-, marshal;
Lieut.. G. A. Linden Of Washburn'
Judge advocate; DR.. r. w. Allen
chaplain; Lieut.. H. G. McCready, his
torian; DR.. G. M. Constans and Lieut.
@. L. Spear, members Of the board
Of directors.
The degree team of the chapter
will go to Hebron Friday to exem-
plify the Master Mason degree IN
Hebron lodge No. III, A. F. and A. M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30
Twin Cities Alumni
OF u Give Banquet

Minneapolis. Nov. 30.-(R)-More
than so alumni Of the University of
North Dakota attended a dinner and
reunion sponsored by the Twin City
Alumni club of that institution Tues
day night.
To revive some Of that old school
spirit, several Of the old grads showed
motion pictures Of football games be-
tween the University Of North Da-
kota and North Dakota State, and
Howard university Of Birmingham
Ala.
Glasses dating back to the early
'90s were represented at the dinner
DR.. w. ]. Marcley, member of the
class Of 1901 and president of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30
Community Chest
Figures Mounting

More than $1,000 was poured int
the Golfers Of the Community Ches'
Wednesday to bring the total amount
pledged and collected In the cam
paign to $4,000.
Only $2,470O6 remains to be col
lected to bring the contributions VI
to the quota Of $1,000.
Members of the drive committee
said Wednesday that there was littl'
doubt that the 1882 allotment woule
be raised to finance organizations op
Grating under the Community Ches
plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30
YEN HITS TOBOGGAN

Tokyo, Nov. 30.-(P-The biggest
headlines in the vernacular press
Wednesday afternoon reported the
Japanese yen had dropped to low
mark for all time-197s cents. (The
latest report from the United States
treasury on the yen, that of Nov. Is
showed its exchange value in New
York on that date to be $0207, $50. The
nominal value of the yen is 40 At
cents.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30
MEXICAN HITS TARIFF

Chicago, Nov. 30.-REDr. Fran
cisco Moguel, Mexican embassy agri-
cultural attache. told the Information
al Livestock Exposition Wednesday
Mexican livestock importations into
the United States were not q factor
in price changes here. Moguel sug-
gested the American tariff wall was
hurting United States producers OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30

alumni club, appointed committee
to work with him in promotion OF
activity in the organization.
Members of the committee were
Halvor Stevenson, Mrs. Paul Kolars
and tombstone E. Walker, all of st.
Paul, and Alton Junge, Clarence T.
Gibson and Mrs. Raymond Ruther-
ford, all of Minneapolis.
Professor Irwin Lavine of the school
of mines at the University of North
Dakota was principal speaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HARRINGTONS SUPERCU LIN E
live steam permanent. no electricity,
natural waves, real comfort. done in
two hours, $500. Electric meth
DDS in combination. croquignole
wringlet ends, $3.50 to $3.50. Steam
Superculine exclusively at Harring-
tons. Phone 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30

THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK
specializes in Combination waves
Spiral tops and ringlet ends Com
plete $3.50 and $500. 102 3rd st
Bismarck, N. Oak. Phone 782.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30

grains suitable tor fattening live
stock.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

'1s that you, Rita? Fm afraid pe
Uere@
Hello" said the poice again, SIS this
the Home for the Feeble-n,inded?"
ring inclosed. And it turns out she's just dis
covered she never really loved me at all. In
fact, she's going to marry somebody else right
AWAY poet-long hair and a velvet coat
you know the sort"
TOO bad" said the voice sympathetically.
"But-you don't seem very much put out
about It,"
Tony chuckled.
uAS a matter of fact" he said. I'm not.
It's most amazing Here am with q
bleeding heart and quite happy about 1t. I've
been looking forward to hearing your voice all
day"
Have you really? Why?"
IT don't know" This was quite honest
"But there's something about it that-sort OF
fascinates me- If you know what I mean"
'T don't. But it all sounds very interesting.
had no idea had voice like that
"And had no idea there could be voice
like that. You will ring me up again, won't
you, Miss-er-?"
A soft chuckle came over the wire.
Sorry" said the voice. but there's nothing
doing, Mr-er-?"
Reynolds" said Tony promptly. Tony
Reynolds. And now tell me yours-please."
My NAME" said the voice slowly, els
DAPHNE"
Tony strained his ears.
"Yes?" he said hopefully.
That's ALL" said the voice. "Just Daphne"
During the next three or four months this
absurd and fantastic telephone friendship"
went on and hourished just as strongly as one
carried on On more conventional lines might
have DONE Twice and sometimes three times
each week Daphne rang up. and 1t was always
to fnd Tony anxiously waiting for her call
Moreover. there always seemed to be some
taaing fresh and interesting TO talk about.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

very ground.
"of course, Rita, darling, know I'm the
most absent minded fool that evef stood on two
legs; but after all, fellow can't help forget
ting an appointment-even an important one
now and again"
He paused hopefully but there was no com
nent He went on.
And when you start talking about throwing
me over altogether-"
There was a sudden eardrum splitting chck
In the receiver and the wire hummed for q mo-
naent or two Then:
sent YOU four shirts" said a mascu-
line voice peevishly Three white ones and
one with pale green stripe. Now the one
with the pale green stripe
"what!" cut in Tony loudly. Who the
Another loud click. more cracking and then:
''Hellol' said a voice.
.''Hello!" said Tony. 'Is that you, Rita?
I'm afraid we we're
'Heno!' said the voice again. rs this the
Home for the Feeble -Minded?"
-Tony's eyes began to bulge little
"Look herei" he shouted "Wil you--
els this the Home for the Feeble
Another loud click.
Tony lost his temper completely
"Yesi" he beloved. This is the Home Tor
the Feeble Minded And I'm the feeblest-
minded idiotl Now will you-well get of this
vire?"
Soft feminine laughter silvery. Like a cas-
cade of sparkling water
Tony swallowed.
lin sorry" he began, I'm afraid blew
u-you see--
"Oh. please don't apologize" said a voice
which exactly matched the laughter. Il was
enioying it. OF course I'd heard the first one
before but the second one was quite new.
D'you know any more?
Tony blushed and decided to explain.
"Weu, you see-I was just talking 70 my
6ancee. was supposed to have met her at
Carnegie Hall music recital this afternoon and
forgot to show up. She was jumping on me
about it-threatening to return the ring an
everything. And was just getting 1t all nicely
Strengthened out when some fool butted IN
about shirts with pale green stripes or some
thing. And then some other fathead wanted
10 know if I was at the idiots home"
THERE came q most delightful little chnckle
over the wire.
And that was just where came in, wasn't
tt?"
Tony grinned
well" he said, you really can't blame me.
can you?"
Certainly not" said the voice shakily. "But
what are you going to do about your fancee?"
Tony shrugged his shoulders.
"I don't know. Write to her. suppose. I
wonder-could you suggest anything!"
"D'you love her?" asked the voice.
Crazy about her." replied Tony.
"Ihen write to her tonight" went on the
voice, "and follow it up with some flowers first
thing tomorrow morning. Choose the most
expensive ones you can get-and send lot Of
them
"And you think they'll do the trick?s
"They should. Anyhow you can try"
Eyes, of course-I certainly will. And thanks
very much. But"
"Yes?"
"why don't you ring me up again tomorrow
ito see how things have gone? I meanI
might need some more advice by then"
"Oh. you optimistl" There was another
little peal of laughter. "An right-In can up.
What's your NUMBER"
"Butterheld Q. $685." said Tony quickly.
sand when viii you call me?"
'Butterneld Q, $685." repealed the voice
6owly, evidently making Anote ri the nuznbes.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

And when win call you? Sometime tomog-
row evening I can't say exactly when"
you won't forget will you?"
mo. I won't forget"
And five minutes later. Tony was once again
humbly abasing himself to Rita on q sheet Of
notepaper.
Tony sat impatientiy for nearly three hours
beside his telephone ON the following evening
before the bell rang about O'Clock.
do you know" he began, 'Id almost given
up all hope. I thought you'd forgotten all
about me-"
Had your" said the voice, I'm 20 sorry.
But I really couldn't phone before. People
coming IN and outr-couldnt be alone"
Yes, Of course-I understand. Please don't
bother to explain. I don't mind bit now that
you've called me up"
There was little silence.
'wel." asked the voice. then, "how's the
romance?"
"Romance?' repeated Tony, with an amas-
ing lack Of bitterness in his voice. Blasted
Ruined! Absolutely"
"Oh," said the voice. "You mean ?"
"A letter from her this morning-with the
Evening star., 1932-11-13

a ITH telephone receiver ciapped
firmly to his ear and with an
expression Of anxious concern
on his face. Tony Reynolds was
humbly abasing himself TO the
very ground.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR ECONOMIC MEETING
DIR. Hedger OF Chicago To Speak On
Health At Milford Meeting

The Home Economics Extension
Service of the University of Della
ware announces a meeting to be
held at Milford High School on
Thursday, June 16, at 1880 that will
be of interest to all.
DR.. Caroline Hedger, of the Eliz-
abeth Mccormick Memorial Fund of
Chicago, is to give the address of
the afternoon. She is an outstanding
authority on Health and spends
much of her time lecturing through
out the country to nurses, health
workers and to groups of men, wo-
men and children. She never fails
to interest an audience.
On the same program, preceding
DR.. Hedger's talk, musical selec-
tions will be given by Mrs. Clyde
Nelson, accompanied by Mrs. Davis
Grier, both of Milford. A 80 minute
play will then follow presented by
three Smyrna young peOple-Ethel
Virginia Roe, Clifford Heinold and
Virginia Heinold.
This is an open meeting to which
all are invited to attend. Men will be
just as interested as the women.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
SUSSEX DELEGATES
ATTEND All CAMP
Grace Locates, SeafOrd, And Charles
Jones, Greenwood, Will Attend

Grace Locates, 16, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Locates, of near
Seaford, and Charles Jones, 18, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Jones, of
Greenwood, have been selected from
more than 400 members of All
clubs of Sussex county as the two
outstanding club members, and this
week represent lower Delaware at
the National All Club Camp now
being held ON the grounds of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, in Washington.
They are accompanied by Miss
Anne B. Moore, county club agent
for Sussex. The U. S. Army units in
Washington are cooperating in MAX
ing the camp success by lending
the boys and girls tents and equip
ment.
Miss Locates is a junior in the
Seaford High School, and has been
engaged in club work for the past
seven years. When II years old, she
had won two sweepstake prizes at
the Kent-SusseX Fair.
After completing four years of
sewing, she became a canning club
member. She is one of II girls who
won $50 in prizes in the National
contest last fall. She now is a cook
ing club member. She is secretary of
the Seaford All Club, which has a
membership of more than fifty.
In addition to her activities in
club work, she has had perfect at
tendance record in school for nine
years, including her attendance at
both Meals and SeafOrd. This is
record which has been equalled only
by a few girls and boys in lower
Delaware.
Jones, who on Tuesday night of
last week graduated from Green
wood High School, joined the All
Club of Greenwood when in the sew
enth grade and took as his project
poultry culture. He has been a con-
sistent raiser of poultry since that
time During his freshman and
sophomore years in the Greenwood
school he studied agriculture and at
the same time continued his poultry
work. He has exhibited frequently
at the Kent-SusseX Fair and in the
Delaware poultry shows and has
won many ribbons and prizes.
Last year, in Wilmington, he plac-
ed fourth in the State judging con-
Test, and this year, at the State
Turn to Page ;, PtsGsel
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
When New Federal Taxes Become
Effective Throughout The Nation

ber and copper; tax on tires and in
ner tubes, toilet preparations, furs,
jewelry, automobiles, radio receiv-
ing sets, sporting goods, mechanical
refrigerators, firearms, shells and
cartridges, cameras, matches, candy,
chewing gum, soft drinks, electrical
energy, gasoline, telegraph and ,tele-
phone, radio and cable facilities; ad-
mission taxes; stamp tax on issues
of bonds, stamp tax on issues of
stock, stamp tax ON transfers of
stock, stamp tax on transfers of
bonds, stamp tax on conveyances,
stamp tax on sales. of produce for
future delivery, tax on transporta-
tion of oil by pipe line, tax on leases
of safe-deposit boxes, tax ON checks,
effective as of June 81, 1882.
The tax on use of boats is effec-
tive on or after July 1, 1882.
Postal Rates
Effective July 6, 1882.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
STATE CONSIDERS
BACK TOFAR NJ
PLAN FOR NEEDY
Will Be Studied By Gov
ernOr's Emergency Aid
Commission
WOULD BUY LAND
Believed Many Men Now
Out OF Work Would
Accept Proposal

A wholesale back-to-the-farm
movement is being considered by
State officials as a means of reliev-
ing distress in Delaware due to I'M
employment, it was learned at Do
yer this week.
The general plan of getting peO-
pie back on a self-supporting basis
on farm land is said to have the
tentative support of Governor c.
Douglas Buck and other State Off
cials and most likely will be of
major consideration by the commits
sion of citizens recently appointed
by the Governor to study the emer-
gency needs of the State because of
unemployment.
One proposal, is 20 have the State
vote sufficient FUNDS by special act
large tracts of tillable land in the
State. sub-dividing into small Tracts
and assisting families during the
first two years or 50 to raise truck,
grain, poultry, cattle and other ne
cessities. A small land rent could be
charged, this to be paid back to the
State after the tenant had gotten a
start. The tenant would also enter
the plan with an 0ptiCn to Duy the
land at a low figure.
Another proposal would he that
the prospective tenant would i'm
mediately bargain to purchase
small tract of land, The State assist
ing by making the first payment and
in addition assisting to finance the
of living quarters, seed and
planting and possibly poultry, cattle
and hogs.
In defense of the plan it is con-
tended that many men, now out of
work by the closing of Industrial
plants and business houses. came
into the, cities durins, the boom
Turn 10 Pare ;. Pieasel
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
THREE PERSONS HURT
In TRIPLE COLLISION
Milford Folks Figure In Smash Near
Smyrna Last Sunday

Three persons were injured, none
of them dangerously Sunday after
noon, when three automobiles col
lided on the du Pont Highway, near
Smyrna. The cars were considerably
damaged.
The injured are Clarence Scott, of
Milford, who was sent to the Kent
General Hospital, at Dover, with Sc
cere cuts and bruises; Joseph p.
Scott, SO years old, of Milford, who
was riding with his son, cut and
bruised and attended by DR.. Har-
monson at Smyrna; A. d. Ashmore,
of Reading, severely cut and bruised
and treated by DR.. Harmonson. The
others in the three cars escaped
with slight cuts.
The accident occurred when the
car of Robert A. FolIweiler, of
Reading, which was going north,
collided with the cars of ]. w. Nc
Allister, of Elkton, and the car of
Clarence Scott going south.
FOllweiler was taken before Mag
istrate Stevenson and held under
bail for hearing at Townsend on
Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
POULTRYMEN
HOLD ANNUAL
MEETING HERE
d. Herman Hettinger, Of
Elsmere, Elected AS
President
H. r. BAKER SPEAKS

The annual meeting of the Official
Poultry Breeders and Hatchers of
Delaware, an association consisting
of the breeders and hatchers whose
fiocks are inspected and blOOdtested
by the State Board of Agriculture,
was held in the Community Building,
Milford, last Wednesday evening. The
newly elected officers of the as3O-
citation are as follows:
President, ID. Herman Hettinger,
Elsmere, Wilmington.
Vice-President, Chas. E. Grove,
Milford.
Treasurer, Warren C.
Newton, Bridgeville.
Auditor, f. Thaddeus Warrington,
Georgetown.
Executive Committee: Byron
Pepper, Georgetown, the retiring
president; W. Wallace Collins, Mil
ton; Robert o. Boyce, Seaford; Frank
B. Austin, Milford; Elon Hitch, Lau-
rel
Senator w. V. Steen, Dagsboro;
Mrs. Jennie r. Simpson, Milford, and
George A. Ely. Greenville, are also
members of the association.
H. S. Palmer, University of Della
ware, Newark, and w. C. Hatfield,
State Board of Agriculture, Dover,
and Prof. H. r. Baker, Poultry Path
ologist of the State Board of Agricul-
ture, were present.
Prof. Baker gave a report on the
latest developments in the control of
poultry diseases, which included
brief discussion of his observations
while in attendance at the Pullorum
Disease Conference of Eastern States
Laboratory workers held at Cornell
University, Ithaca, N. Y A brief re-
sumo of his report follows:
A new and very effective method
of testing birds for Pullorum Dis
Turn 10 Page &. PisaSel
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17

An authoritative statement of the
effective dates of various taxes in
the new revenue act was prepared
for the New York Times by the
Joint Congressional Committee OH
Internal Revenue Taxation. II
reads:
Income Tax
Effective as of January /, 1882,
applicable to the taxable year 1882
and succeeding taxable years.
Additional Estate Tax
Applicable to every decedent dy-
ing after p. m, June 6, 1882.
GIFT Tax
Effective on June z, 1882.
Manufacturers Excise and
Miscellaneous Taxes
Consisting of a tax on lubricating
oils, brewers wort, liquid malt, malt
syrup, malt extract, grape concen-
trate, evaporated grape juice, grape
syrup; import tax on oil, coal, lum-
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
STUDENTS ACTIVE
In FARM PROJECTS
BridgeViIle Agricultural Pupils Re-
ceiye Credits For Work

Students in Vocational Agricul-
ture at Bridgeville High School
have just completed plans for home
projects for the coming summer.
Each student in agriculture is re-
Quired to carry on a project and
keep accurate records. The projects
for which the pupils receive school
credit are supervised by the agricul-
ture instructor, Martin L. Doordan.
Project work is particularly valu-
able in getting boys to put into
practice what they learn in the
class room and in getting the stu
dent started in something that he
may later build up to a real farm
enterprise.
Following is list of students and
projects now being carried on with
the Bridgeville pupils:
William Mcdowell, one brood
Turn to PAGE 3. Please
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17

Governor c. Douglass Buck on
Friday announced the appointment
of the Delaware Emergency Relief
Commission, which will make stu
dy of conditions in the State, with
the aim of bringing relief to those
in need of it.
There will be no special session
of the Legislature unless it is found
necessary. Should a special session
of the Legislature be required 1t
will be called
The members of the commission
named by the Governor, follow;
Pierre S. du Pont and Walter
Dent Smith, Wilmington; Jasper
Crane, Westover Hills; Miss Reba
T. Holcomb, New Castle; Mayor j,
Wallace Woodford, Dover; Mrs.
Margaret Grimm, Smyrna; Ruby X.
Vale, Milford, and Ernest c. Simon'
SeafOrd.
The commission will meet for or
ganization in Dover sometime this
week. Secretary of State Charles ii.
Grantland will represent Governor
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
GROW BETTER
PULLET PROGRAM
Kent County Agent Wilson Explains
The Work

AS one Of the major projects in
the poultry improvement program
for Kent county this year County
Agent Russell E. Wilson states that
particular attention is being given
to the phase of this program which
refers to the growing of better and
more profitable pullets. Assistance
in this campaign is being rendered
by H. S. Palmer, extension poultry
man of the University of Delaware,
who has recommended certain pTac-
tices of feeding and sanitation for
producing a higher grade of Layers
on our Delaware farms.
For the past few years consider
able effort has been placed on the
grow healthy chicks program, and
some very interesting and valuable
data have been obtained showing
the Importance of poultrymen fol-
lowing practical methods of hous-
Turn 10 Page 8, Please
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
UNIVERSITY CUTS
EXPENSES FOR
ENSUING YEAR
-
Announced At Newark
That Ten PEI Cent Re-
ductiOn Will Be Made
NO RADICALISM
Henry P. Thompson Was
Elected chairman Of
Board OF Trustees
NO RADICALISM

That a reduction of 10 per cent
be made in the expenses of the Uni
versity of Delaware was decided
upon Saturday at the annual meet
ing of the trustees. This action was
taken in line with the suggestion of
Governor c. Douglass Buck that all
institutions receiving State aid take
such action as necessary to reduce
expenses.
Henry B. Thompson was re-elect-
ed chairman of the board; James K.
DuttOn, of Seaford, vice-chairman,
and Charles B. Evans, of Newark,
secretary and treasurer.
The grounds and buildings COM
mittee, II. Rodney Sharp, chairman,
is given authority to take what ac-
tion it may deem advisable as to
whether or not the Commons at
Delaware College will be opened for
the next college year. The commit
tee was given the further authority
to require all freshmen and sOpho-
mores living at the dormitories or
fraternity houses to take all their
meals at the college dining hall, if
it is decided to open them and if this
action seems necessary.
The board took action at the meet
ing to continue its traditional policy
of no mixed classes of students of
Delaware College and the. Women's
College either in class rooms or lab
oratOries. Some time ago a commit
tee of the Delaware Chapter of the
American Association of University
prof assors suggested. first, the COM
binat'on of certain classes in Della
ware NOllege and the Women's Col
lege; second. the use of the same
Laboratories and equipment for GER
tain classes of the two colleges, and
third, the designing and locating of
any new buildings for classes and
laboratories in such manner as to
Turn to PAGE 2, Pleasel