davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30
+, and was cheerfully accommodate

DR.. Hurst is a graduate of Am
herst college and Harvard medical
college, is an xray expert, a member
faculty and the staff of Freedmen's
of the Howard university medical
hospital in Washington.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
PRINTERS UNION
DELEGATES NAMED
Slate of Committees Also
Announced by President
of Organization.

Clyde M. Mills. president OF Colum-
bia Typographical Union, No. 1Ol, today
announced the slate of committees and
delegates as follows:
Delegates to Central Labor Union
Frank s. Lerch. chairman; Walter r.
Borgstede, Edward B. Reir, Fred S.
Walker Clyde NJ. Mills.
Delegate to Maryland State and
District of Columbia Federation Of
Labor-Charles O'Connell.
Delegate to Virginia Carolina Typo
graphical Conference-Clyde M. Mills.
Delegates to Allied Printing Trades
Council-Charles M. Flanagan, chair
man; Fred S. Walker, George o. Snyder.
Delegates to Washington Union Label
League-Jacob G. Lesher. chairman;
Shelby Smith, w. r. Floam.
Label Campaign Committee-Jacob C..
Lesher, chairman; Massie w. Blanken-
ship, w. r. Floan, j. A. Fortner, Robert
II. McCallum.
Laws Committee - Shelby Smith,
chairman; Bernard j. Lynch, Charles j.
Bussius.
Business Committee-Fred G. Long,
chairman; L. P. Homan, G. o. Snyder,
c. L. Donoho. Charles D. Council,
Harrie w. Fleischman, Michael P. Fa-
brido.
Membership Committee-Lewis H.
Smith, chairman: Charles F. Reicks,
ernest r Thomas, Barney Friedland,
Book and Job committee-John W.
Newcomer, chairman: Henry D. Berg.
Raymond q. Burgess, Allen 7. Eney,
George M. Reilly.
Apprentice Committee-William L.
Sarkin, chairman; Philip P. Mcclellan,
Carl w. Miller. Robert II. Keels,
HSrapcer q Sutton
Finance Committee - Arthur Arm
strong, chairman; Harry A. Carter.
Henry c. Mclean.
Grievance Committee -ICharles E.
Monninger, chairman; G.. M. Billings
ley, Dean S. Blackwell, Richard R.
Moguin, w. B. Lggan.
Sanitation Committee - Charles s.
Bastian, chairman: Hugh w. Koontz
Frank A. Dunan, John Speirs, Earl M.
Underwood.
Relief Committee-Ernest ]. Elwood,
chairman; Arthur j. Mcmillan, Benja-
hnin r. Larcombe.
Vocational Education Committee
Duncan McLaren, chairman; Kenneth
M Hawkins, Frank B. Smith, Floyd g.
Schlauch.
At the regular meeting of the union
Sunday at Typographical Temple OH
GERS were installed by John B. Dickman,
President-Clyde M. Mills.
Vice president-Frank D. Seiffert.
! Secretary ry-treasurer-Fred S. Walker.
! Trustee-Tod G. Sharp.
Auditors-Arthur Armstrong, Harry
"A. Carter, Henry G. Mclean.
Sergeant at arms-Thon1as z. Law
Eon.
Doorkeeper-Ernest J. Ewood
Executive Committee - Charles J.
Bussius, George A. Carney, William
Field, Stanley r. Gilbert, Harry Irvine,
John W. Newcomer. William A. Eo-
munds, John r. Bradley, Francis Benz
Ter, Bernard j. Lynch, John A. Pike,
G. r. Smith.
Delegates to !. T. U-Uriel c. Hays,
Philip P. Mcclellan, William L. Larkin,
Thomas B Foster.
Alternates-Carl w Miller. Walter
r. Warinner, George o. Snyder, Harrie
w. Fleischman.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
PLOT NIPPED IN BUD

SAN MARINo, Republic Of San Ma
rino, June % CP.-Documents found
on two Sicilians disclosed plot, police
said, whereby gang would invade the
smallest state in Europe, start reign
of terror and set up a person not
named by authorities as head of this
old republic.
Authorities added that the two cap
tains-regent, the presiding government
officials, had been slated for death, as
were other leaders. Italian police, noti-
fled of the plot, arrested several persons
San Marino authorities in a manifesto
said the situation was under control
Evening star., 1933-06-22
GEORGE HEARST TO WE'D
Gov. Rolph to Give Bride in Mar,
riage Sunday.

LOS ANGELES, June % %
George Hearst, eldest son Of William
Randolph Hearst. the publisher, will
marry Mrs. Lorna Velie OF Bremerton
Wash, and Beverly Hills, Sunday at
the Hearst ranch at San Simeon.
Gov. James Rolph, jr., will give the
bride In marriage. George Hearst, a
member of the Governors official staff
and commodore Of the California Naval
Militia, occupies an executive post with
the W. r. Hearst newspaper properties
Evening star., 1933-06-22

Do YOU want to feel always at
your best? To meet each day
with fresh vitality? You can.
For when you're healthy, you're
happy.
A delicious cereal provides the
'bulk" that is so important in
overcoming common constipation.
Tests show Kellogg's ALL
BRAN also supplies vitamin B
to further aid regular habits.
In addition, ALL-BRAN is twice
as rich in iron as an equal weight
Of beef liver.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is
much like that in leafy vege-
tables. What a relief to enjoy
an appetizing cereal instead of
taking patent medicines.
Serve as a cereal or use in
cooking. Direc-
Sze S tions on the red
NzSsa0T and-green pack
kAiI.pnIul age. Sold by all
kAHoNAN grocers. Made by
k - Kellogg in Battle
M .sssssss. Greek.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
EIGHT POSITIONS CUT
FROM HIGHWAY UNIT
Saving of $17,12O Effected for Use
in Other Pay Rolls, Comrnis-
siouers Declare.

BY abolishing eight positions in the
highway division of the engineer de-
partment, the District Commissioners
have effected saving of s17.120 which
may be applied after July to fill other
needs in pay roll problems arising from
effects Of the economy measures.
All eight of the positions were va
cant six by retiremenrs. one by resig-
nation and one by death.
Had the Commissioners not abolished
the positions prior to July !, funds
allotted for these positions in estl-
mates for the new year would have
been impounded and could have been
released for use only upon presidential
approval.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Representative FISH
GETS WAR DECORATION
Presented With Silver Star of
Army for Heroism in France
in September. 1918.

Representative Hamilton Fish. ir.
was presented Tuesday with the Silver
Star Of the Army for bravery in the
World War. He previously had been
awarded the French Croix de Guerre
While serving as q captain with the
369th Infantry, 93d Division, near
Sechault, France, on September % and
80, 1918, Fish displayed heroism under
dre which won for him the Army cita-
ton.
The presentatio ton was made by Gen
Douglas Macarthur, chief Of staff, in
the presence of War Department off,
cialS
The Washington times., 1933-04-20

See us make curtains and awnings
on the Sixth Floor. Visit the Cook
ing School on the Main Floor. Hear
the Cannon Towel lecture. Have
something to eat in the Housewares
Department, Fifth Floor. See the
Hopi Indian Dancers on the Sec.
ond Floor.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20

Fine tempered coil springs, embedded in soft
layers of felt New patented tufts to keep the
mattress in shape Roll edge Four convenient
handles Air ventilators Covered in art ticking.
Twin or full sizes. Limit of two to customer.
Fourth FlOOr-TheHHecht
Evening star., 1933-01-29

and less fundamentally intelligent than the
people across the sea?
Do American girls have corner on female
intelligence? Do European young men and
women talk about sex less and have better
manners than young Americans? And is the
nation of the eighteenth amendment raising its
children to imbbe more freely than their reia-
tives abroad to whom no wines, beers or
stronger liquors are verboten?
just recently Joseph Hergesheimer, famed
author of numerous novels and magazine ar
tices returned from Europe with the answers
to all these tantalizing questions.
For three months he sojourned on the con-
tinent one month in Paris where he watched
the American ex-patriates trying to look and
act like native Frenchmen; a second on the
Riviera, where he mingled with Englands lit
erary men, "a disappointingly pale lot; and
the third in Berlin, where he watched the dis
illusoned German boys and girls of today dane
ing, swimming. walking and expounding their
philosophy Of skepticism.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

The young people of Berlin have no interest
in things that are priDed merely because they
are expensive. They never go to places just 70
be seen.
ITHEY have any number of cafes where they
dance all night because they enjoy 1t.
They drink little, they eat sparingly and they
use their limbs. They are not soft like our
youngsters who cry for sport roadsters.
They swim lot they walk lot; but they
do not go for their diversion to exclusive joints
where swank is in the atmosphere
To this novelist, the youth of Germany to-
day seems to be imbued with a spirit OF gen.
uine freedom founded on innate decency. He
felt that the relationship of German young men
and girls is less consciously sensual and neu-
rotic than it is in America.
German youth-European yOuth-doeS not
sit around discussing SEX Hergesheimer con-
tinued For time there was definite wave
of scientific interest in Freud and his psyche
pathological theories But today that has died
down to almost nothing. German girls are
not neurotic; they are healthy lot emotion
ally.
Besides, thought them the most beautiful
in the world. They have better figures and
more charm than their French sisters. They
are no longer the fat hausfraus of German leg
end but slim, intelligent young women who
They fall in love, yes but they must ike
a man sincerely before they are willing to have
anything to do with him. They have acquired
independence and assurance.
III IERE in America the girls are different.
They are still going through the period
Of adjustment which started as q protest
against the stupid Puritanical ideals that con~
trolled their morals and their manners.
"Prudery is a difficult thing to overthrow,
and in the process of freeing itself youth
swung completely to the other side. Now the
pendulum is swinging back to midway and the
American young man of today is drinking less
than the youngsters of five years ago. He is
. beginning to behave more like sensible human
being
Personally am optimistic about our Ameri.
can youngsters. like them much better than
the boys and girls went with when I was
young. The modern boys and girls are
crammed with fewer subterfuges; they are
much more natural and candid than were their
papas and mammas.
Maybe they are not so consciously intel-
lectual but they know more about life"
A S for French young people, Joseph Herges-
heimer said he could not say much about
them, because he did not meet any. He con-
cedes that there must be young boys and girls
in Paris. but they do not seem to go to the
cafes, which are overrun with foreigners
do they think that, because believe young
America is improving, I give it a high mark"
says Hergesheimer. european youth is far
better educated than ours.
"Over there the schools do not turn out the
massed ideas which result from our conven~
Continued on Ninth Page 4
Evening star., 1933-01-29

low Hergesheimer is back in his charming,
Y early American rome, the Dover house,
In West Chester, Pa, about 25 miles from
Philadelphia. There he has already started
another long novel, this one to concern young
American girl of today.
Robust, healthy, clad in a brown and tan
checkered suit that halls from the Tyrol, TINS
50-year old novelist declares that he intends to
stay put for some time
mo, shall not go to Europe soon again,
Hergesheimer explains
Anyway, I am American definitely. Ill
never move anywhere else because like the
American scene best of all.
mo country is totally good; Europe is too
shaken and poor to be interesting for long
stay; and the elements that 60 to make HE
charming for me are all here.
The thing enjoy best is being with people
Of whom am fond There are few of them,
but find those few in America.
Il shall never move into the city, either, for
hate all the rush and hustle of that kind OF
existence More than the noise, despise the
chatter, the drabnesS and the hysterical laugh
ter that go with taking a town house.
uCOR my work, which do not enjoy doing
no writer enjoys the act of writing but
once he starts, he cannot stop must nave
the peace and quiet of the country where I do
not have to be with people unless feel the
urge.
Il hate games, sports, organized recreation
Of any kind. Country clubs make me shudder.
The theater interests me very little, except
when I see George White or a Ziegfeld show
where the chorus is not only pleasing to the
eye. but sustaining to the imagination.
'On the whole find American society life
dull and stupid. Brilliant conversation is the
most amusinng thing in the world and the best
index Of types of mind and qualities of culture.
In America. generally, there is an unfortunate
break between intelligence and formal society.
I'VE have people who are vital, attractive
and charming. We have those who are ex-
tremely intelligent and brilliant. But they don't
coincide"
BECAUSE OF his dislike of formal society,"
y Hergesheimer liked Berlin greatly.
The best thing about Germany's metropolis"
he went on, "is that most of the men and
women there today, young as well as old, have
completely given up the old social ambitions
and values. Not one paper magazine (ex-
cept q few special publications. runs a society
column.
There are no country clubs; there are no
social climbers The inhabitants of Berlin are
so busy trying to get along and make a living
that they have cast aside all ridiculous social
pretensions.
Take the girls. In the country towns, they
are still medieval in their habits and frame OF
mind, but in Berlin, through privation and pov-
erty. they have learned to live simply and not
mind it.
'They are Indifferent to clothes beyond
feeling of appropriateness and good taste. They
are content with simple essentials and do not
bother about the triviaties that usually interest
girls.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Joseph Hergesheimer, novelist, pho
found Englonds literary men disap.
.pointingly pale, Frances ,con,en disap-
pontingly plain, and Cermany's young
people surprisingly attractive.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

American Youngsters
Have Less Education
and More ConCeit Than
Those He Saw in Eu-
rope, Declares Joseph
Herge S h elm er, Who
Thinks Germa an Youth
the Finest Today and
German Girls the Love
liest.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
BY M4DELIN BLITZSTEIN.

OW that almost every European celeb
rity has given the press his impress
sion of New Yorks skyscrapers.
Americas glorified girls, Uncle
Sans cocktails and the machine age
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Americas "lions' to reciprocate by airing his
views on what is right and what is wrong with
European life.
What are German cafes like? Are French
women really homely. and do they disguise their
natural unattractiveness by superb chic and
smartness? How is the youth of Europe being
educated? Are Americans more sophisticated
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Ht k & -
DO < e- $50 .fuli
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
Would Put Montana
Into Gas Business

Helena, Mont, Jan. 3l.-(R-aimcd
by its sponsors at unreasonable and
excessive" prices Of gasoline, . bill in
troduced In the Montana house Of
representatives Monday seeks to put
the state In the business OF refining,
buying and selling gasoline, oils and
lubricants.
Operations would be placed under
direction Of the state purchasing
agent and q 100000 fund provided
for initial expense. He would operate
under authority Of the governor, at
torney general and state treasurer
given when retail prices exacted by
other dealers are found K Z K unrea-
Sonable and excessive"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
Would Permit State. Wide Or.
qanization to Order Pro.
ducts Oft Market
PROVIDES FOR MILITIA USE
ltemized Statement Of World
Fair Expenditure 10 Ask.
cd In Resolution

Passage Of q measure legalizing
strikes on the sale Of agricultural pro-
ducts and authorizing the governor to
use the state militia to preserve order
II violence results was recommended
by the state senate affairs committee
Monday.
The senate adopted the committee
report, and the measure goes on the
calendar for final action. Senator W.
E. Martin, Morton County, Is author
OF the proposal.
Under the bill, farm organizations
with statewide membership may is
sue . strike order on marketing OF
certain agricultural products II 'the
market price at the time Is only q
fraction Of the cost Of production"
A senate resolution calling for an
itemized statement Of expenditures
from the Chicago International ex-
position commission created by the
last legislature was adopted by the
assembly.
A recommendation Of the state at
fairs committee for indefinite post
ponement Of measure authorizing
employment Of assistant states attor-
ney and stenographers by states at
torneys In counties with population Of
between 1900 and 10000, was ap-
proved by the senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31

COMPACT
40" EXP[QTS PLAY 1T

However, when the North hand was
held by q player familiar with the
latest developments Of the one over
one system he opened with . bid Of
one club In third position. East had
two high card tricks but no biddable
suit and was therefore obliged to pass.
South responded with one spade
which, strictly speaking. was . one
over one forcing bid. West had no
means Of knowing whether he was
between two rock-crushers or two
minimum hands, and was therefore
obliged to pass.
North was satisfied with the spade
bid and In view Of his weak third
hand opening, he refused to recognize
the one over one force. He passed
and one spade became the final con-
tract.
Bidding tactics Of this kind are
perhaps a trifle too advanced for the
average player, and II not thorough.
" understood may occasionally lead
to misunderstanding and penalties.
However. expert players use them
constantly without getting into
trouble and many valuable part
scores result.
The Play
Vests natural opening was the six
Of diamonds. When North failed to
cover, East finessed the ten spot.
South won with the queen and led
q small spade to dunmy's king, East
winning with the ace. East then re-
turned q small club which declarer
won with the ace In his own hand.
After drawing one more round Of
trump. he entered dummy with the
king Of clubs to try the heart finesse.
When the Jack Of hearts was led,
East and South covered, West win
ming with the ace.
East and West now took in two
diamond tricks and were obliged to
concede the rest to the declarer,
South was successful In making 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
Farm Strike Bill
Passed by Senate
PENSION FUND FOR
AGED IS PROPOSED
House Members Would Finance
Plan BY Sale Of Automo-
bile License Tags

Creation Of an old age pension fund
from sale Of motor vehicle drivers IL
censes, with the fund under control Of
the board Of administration, was pro-
posed Monday In the North Dakota
house Of representatives by Louis En-
dres Of Grant-Sioux counties and Ole
]. Sundby Of Mclean.
The authors provide for sale Of lie
censes at 81 each through the county
Judge. The funds would be turned
over to the state to enable payment Of
not to exceed $50 q year to citizens
60 years or over who are without
means OF support. and who have re-
sided in North Dakota 20 consecutive
years.
Any surplus from one year would be
applied to the fund for the following
year.
Endres and sundby would prohibit
Migrants, those who have "habitually'
failed to work, those with persons able
to support them, individuals with
yearly income Of more than $40 and
inmates of state institutions, while
inmates, from receiving pensions.
A person owning home but with
out income would not be excluded
from the benefits Of the bill.
AL claims would be made through
the state board Of administration OF
the county Judge, who would be the
county pension agent.
II the dependent has an income OF
a few dollars the board Of administra-
ton could grant him pension pro-
vided the total pension and income
was not more than $50.
The pension would Be payable
monthly through the individuals life.
Each pensioner would be compelled to
submit yearly reports Of income. The
pension could not be assigned and
would not be subject to lien, attach
ment or punishment.
In case the pensioner has non-in-
come producing property he would be
compelled to assign It to the state,
The same would be required Of in
surance policies. Should the state
learn on the death Of q pensioner that
he had insurance, the state could re-
cover double the amount Of pension
paid, plus three per cent interest. This
amount would be turned back to the
pension fund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
BY VIM. Z. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Bridge LeaG,

It is q well established principle Of
the one over one system that opening
bids In third or fourth position may
be weaker than q first or second posi-
ton. This applies particularly to third
hand bids, and many experts will now
open In third position with very weak
hands.
1t follows, as q corollary, that q
player having opened In third posi-
ton with q hand Of even less than
minimum strength Is not obliged to
recognize q one over one force when
made by the original dealer.
The dealer, having passed at his
first opportunity, thereby loses his
rights to force.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
Legislative
Calendar
SENATE
: Bills introduced

s. B. 141-Whitman Of Grand Forks
(by request): Protects out-of-state
witnesses In criminal actions from
arrest when obeying summons from
North Dakota. Judiciary.
8. B. 142-Whelan Of Pembina (by
request): Makes optional. instead Of
mandatory, examination Of records Of
county officer 1T end Of term. Judi
ciary.
8. B. 143-A6atthaei Of Wells: Re-
vises hail insurance law, making hail
tax prior lien; pays no indemnify for
first 10 per cent Of hail loss: reduces
indemnity to g and IS; allows one
year unpaid hail taxes. Insurance.
8. B. 1A-Bangert Of Ransom:
Prohibits corporations from prac.
ticing law. judiciary.
HOUSE
Dllls introduced
II. B. 102-Flannigan Of Stutsman
(by request: Lowers interest rate
from 8 to 8 per cent In redemptions.
Tax.
H. b. lO3-Flannigan Of Stutsman
(by request): Defines 'overrun" In
butter manufacture and prohibits
overrun In excess Of Is per cent. Az
riculture.
H. B. loAolson Of Slope, Nedje,
Jo6ock and Solberg Of Williams and
Hanson Of Benson: Prohibits de-
posit Of public money In banks con-
trolled out Of state. Banking.
II. B. 105.-Svingen Of Bottineau:
Prohibits state auditors and exam
liners from setting up interest charge
account on amounts invested In pub
lie buildings. and sets depreciation
charge. State affairs.
II. B. 106-Thlconer Of Burleigh:
Increases exemption In garnishment
Of wages to heads Of families to go
q week. Judiciary.
II. B. Crockett ana Hill Of
Cavalier. svingen Of Bottineau, sund-
by Of Mclean: Empowers state peni-
Tertiary to manufacture collins. State
affairs.
a. B. los-Morsan Of Richland:
Provides for transter Of property &C.
quired by county through tax title to
original owners or assignee on pay
ment Of all taxes. State affairs.
II. B. 100-Endres Of Grant Sioux
and spndby Of Mclean: Provides for
'old age" pensions from sale Of mo-
tor vehicle drivers licenses. State
affairs.
H. B. -sundby Of Mclean:
Compels brokers to furnish county
auditor names and addresses OF DUR.
chasers Of bonds originating In the
county. Cities.
II. 3. -sundby Of Mclean:
Fixes lower rate for abstract fees.
State affairs.
II. B. 1l2-Owings Of Burke-D Divide:
Compels county auditors to furnish
Bank Of North Dakota List Of delin-
quent taxes upon real estate owned
Or mortgaged to bank or assigned to
II BY state treasurer. Banking.
Il B. ll3-Flannigan Of stutsman:
Divides state into north and south
congressional districts. Apportion.
ment.
H. 3. 1ll-ledje Of williams: Pro.
vides label Of content for Ill flour
sold IN state. State affairs
nils Passed
Il. b. e0-Patterson Of Ward: X.
tends poll closing time IN school dis
trict elections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
C. o N tt N U E ID
~ from page one:
Auditors Explain
Alteration in City
And County Levies

for paving, sewers, water mains, side
walks and other improvements petit
toned for by property owners, Akin
son says. No governing board has any
control over the amount Of these lev
les. As the warrants are retired the
levies are decreased because Of les.
sened interest requirements.
Total state. county and township
levies in Burleigh county's So taxing
districts for 1882, as compared with
the total levies for the previous year,
are listed by County Auditor Isamin.
ger as follows: