davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
japanese Praying
For Heir to Throne

Tokyo. Nov. 18.-tP)-The i'm
perial household announced Sat-
urday that the birth Of . child to
the Empress Of Japan Is expected
late In December or early in jan
uary. Japan is praying that the
child will be a boy and the sue
cessor to the throne.
The possibility Of q son to En-
peror Hirohito resulted In ire
mendous activity In the imperial
household.
The governors Of seven prefec-
lures were sent an order, consid-
cred . signal honor, to choose and
send to Tokyo from each prefec-
ture the young woman "of the
best physical condition and un-
improbable moral character" Is
candidate for the post Of wet
nurse to the expected imperial
infant.
Only two Of the seven will be
chosen for this illustrious assign
ment.
Thus far their majesties have
had four daughters. three Of
whom are alive, but there Is no
man-child to carry on the "dy-
nasty unbroken for ages eternal"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
LityinOff's Name Is
Really Finkelstein

Washington, Nov. 10. R-
President Roosevelt addressed his
Soviet recognition letters to MAX
i'm Litvinovv." The answers were
signed Maxim Litvinoff."
The explanation was that White
House linguists thought W" more
nearly appropriated the true Rus
sian sound, but the Soviet COM
missar suggested that newspaper
men spell 1t "ff', although that
anglicized 1t.
Anyway, It Is understood In
Washington that the commissar's
pre.revolution last name was
"F1nkelstein."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
farm STRIKE FADES
ASPROTES7S MOUNT
Many Asking County Officials
To Keep Roads Open De-
spite Picketing
by the Associated rress)

The second month OF the farm
strike started Saturday with opposi.
ton reported by some county official.
to be growing and the strike leaders
goal Of cost OF productin still to be
achieved.
In most states Of the midwest
where the holiday movement started
October 81. farmers In sympathy with
the strike program were quietly with.
holding their produce from the mar
ket and seeking to persuade their
neighbors to do likewise.
Violence persisted only In Wiscon-
sin. and several county boards, meet
ing In annual November sessions. re-
ceived delegations Of farmers who
asked the boards to take action tc
stop the strike.
Officials of livestock and produce
markets In the strike area said they
were experiencing no great difficulty
in getting supplies for their customers
County authorities In Wisconsin
Iowa. Minnesota and other states
provided safe passage OF trucks and
other carrier. through picket lines.
Numerous creameries and cheese
factories in Wisconsin remained
closed. however. and pickcts were &C
tive on highways In many sections
Strike leaders Of the state planned to
meet In Madison Saturday for a con-
ference on their future program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
HOG SALES STRIKE
ENDED AT CHICAGO
Thousands Of Porkers Go on
Runs 40 Big Packers Win
Bidding Battle

Chicago, Nov. 18.-(P)-Thousands
ct hogs were on the run Saturday
with buyers striving to relieve the
clogged condition Of the market fol-
lowing the breaking Of the sellers
STRIKE"
Word that the strike was over came
late Friday with announcement that
commission men would meet the
lower bid Of packers. II was followed
by sales at $4.35 down that continued
long after closing hours. Estimates
Saturday were that Of the $4,000 on
hand probably from 10000 to $4,000
changed hands.
Starting 10 days ago. the strike
found sellers first demanding $3.50,
then $3.50 and finally dropping their
price three times Friday to meet the
$4.35 bid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
Torch Murder Case
Is Puzzle to Police

Abingdon, Pa, Nov. l8.-(AP)-A
womans charred and beaten body
found on its pyre Of underbrush and
gasoline soaked clothing, remained
unidentified Saturday and left police
with new torch Staying" mystery.
Found In field near Glenside Fri
day, the body had . sash cord and
. mans necktie knotted around the
neck. The skull. nose and jaw were
fractured.
Police said the victim evidently had
been slain and then an attempt made
to burn the body to prevent recogni-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
Father Accused of
kidnapping Own Son

Fargo. Nov. 18.-(P)-Charged with
kidnapping his own 5,s -year-old son.
Clyde Dean. Fargo. IS In the Cass
county jail following his arrest at
Charles City, Iowa, and return In
custody Of a Cass county deputy
sheriff.
Indy Dean was kidnapped here
Sept. 9. Police were informed a man
had snatched the child from tie
street and fled. The father had taken
the child on previous occasion. po-
lice said. Dean was located at
Charles City, home Of his parents.
A kidnapping charge was brought
against him and his arrest followed.
Since his return to Fargo Dean is
said TO have admitted to officials he
took the child and that he has been
placed with Deans parents at Charles
City.
The parents have not lived togeth-
er for some time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
Currency Expansion
Demanded by Borah

Boise, Ida, Nov. le.-(FNStirred
by the assertion Of United States SEN
stor William =. Borah that initiation
IS necessary for restoration Of agricul-
lure. the National Grange. In annual
convention. Is ready to begin next
Monday . study Of the means to
benefit farming.
Aside from matters affecting the
welfare Of agriculture and OF their
cwn organization. the Changers ex-
rected to voice their opinion on only
one other major disqualification.
The draft Of their prohibition stand
Is already In rough form. It argues
against return Of the saloon and calls
ON the government to take the prof.
it from manufacture. sale and distri-
button Of liquor" suggesting O. posi-
utilities either government control Or
Close regulation Of private operators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18

Of, or the bringing about by force Of
q change In the political or social
order" Of either government.
This was regarded by some off,
cials here as q further break between
the Soviet government and the Third
International which might be inter-
preted as q warning to this world
vide Communist organization to
leave Russia or halt any efforts d.
vected against American democracy.
Asked the question, Litvinoff said:
Don't read intentions into my letter
which are not there"
2. A Russian guarantee Of full
freedom Of religious worship and
rights to United States nationals,
with the further promise that no
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
State LAND CHIEF
Will Be NAMED AT
MEETING NEXT WEEK
Four Names Presented at Ses-
sion OF Board Held Friday
Afternoon

Appointment Of = state land COM
missioner Friday was deferred to q
special meeting next Thursday by the
board OF university and school lands
after names Of Sidney Papke. Grand
Forks: Thomas Devaney. Langdon;
r. A. Kinzer, Valley City. and Theo-
dore Martell Carson, were presented
az candidates for the position.
Members Of the board. meeting to
choose successor to Ludwig Peder-
son, who resigned to accept manage
ment Of the state mill and elevator at
Grand Forks. took no definite action
on any candidate.
OF the five members of the board,
Papke has the support Of two-secre-
tary of State Robert Byrne, who sug-
gested him for the position. and Ar
thur E. Thompson, superintendent Of
public instruction. State Auditor
Berta Bakers attitude on Papke's
candidacy is expected to be the de-
termining factor.
Devaney is deputy land commission
or and announced to the board he Is
q candidate, while Martell, an en-
ploye Of the department, submitted
an application. Governor LANCER
chairman of the board. remarked at
the meeting that Cavalier county
home OF Devaney and Peterson. al
ready appears to have had sufficient
consideration. -. 49,
Kirzer's name was offered by The
fifth member Of the board, Attorney
General p. @. Satire.
Thompson suggested test vote, but
no action was taken and 1t was de-
cided to make the appointment Of a
new commissioner a special order OF
business Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
President Felt Gay
As He Gave Out News

Washington. Nov. 1S. - R -
President Roosevelt had his joke
with newspapermen before an
nouncing Russian recognition.
Anticipating the story, reporters
filled every bit of room In his ex-
ecutive office. The chief execu-
tive waited until the newsmen had
wedged themselves in.
Tense silence, Roosevelt SOL
emnly picked up a paper before
him, cleared his throat and began
to read.
It was an anti-climax. The
letter had to do with the Iron and
Steel Institute. Someone laughed.
Others joined In. The president
chuckled. The tension was broken.
Roosevelt laid the letter aside
and announced that the United
States had recognized Russia. He
smiled as he watched the attempt
Of the news gatferers to preserve
q measure Of decorum and yet get
to waiting wires as quickly as
possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
The Emperor Jones
Retains Golf Touch

Ptnehurst, N. c., Nov. lS.-(F)-Bob-
BY Jones, retired emperor Of golf, has
not lost his touch.
Playing informally behind the re.
mainder Of the field In this weeks
Mid-South Open tourney here, he
came to the par 18th Of 40 yards,
the hole which had Just cost Joe
Turnesa and Paul Runyan first place
honors.
A spectator informed Bobby that
1T apparently can't be DONE"
'"Oh, yeah?" was the rejoinder,
wherewith Jones pulled out his brass.e
and laid the ball on the open. getting
q par I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
Baldwin Perturbed
By u. S. Experiment

Edinburgh, Scotland. Nov. l6.-(Re
Stanley Baldwin regards Is the
'strangest OF Ill experiments being
tried In the world the granting Of
what he termed dictatorial powers to
President Roosevelt.
Il do not know, many Americans do
not know" the lord president Of the
council said Friday night, what they
are aiming ct.
But" he added. "there Is . hope
~ dictatorial action altering the
course Of human events and bringing
prosperity for which people have no
patience TO wait"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
Will Offer Alibis
In kidnapping Trial

St. Paul. Nov. l8.-lF-The defense
in the william Hamnn, Jr., Kidnapping
case went into q huddle Saturday
with william Scott Stewart. chief
counsel. planning the strategy to be
employed next week in behalf Of the
four ChicayoanS on trial.
Stewart said he expected to put
20 Of Is "alihi" witnesses on the stand
and that thsy would begin arriving In
town Saturday to refute testimony
introduced by the government that
the millionaire brewer WAS KIDNAPPED
and held Tor ran.on1 BY members Of
the Roger Iouhy gans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
Roosevelt Hits at
Gold Policy Critics
Expresses Scorn for Doubling
Thomases' and Labels
Them Tories
EXPLAINS RUSSIAN PROGRAM
Says lmpeIling Motive for Con-
versations Was Nations
Desire for Peace

Savannah, Ca, Nov. ls.-(R,-Pres-
ident Roosevelt Saturday hailed Rus
sian recognition as world aid and
to the people Of Georgia and express
ed scorn OF the doubling Thomascs'
on his gold-control monetary pro-
gram.
Before throng assembled at the
spacious municipal stadium. Roosevelt
put forward his Russian and none
tary programs and received the ap-
plausc Il the sun-warmed citizens.
Il believe sincerely" said the presi-
dent, that the most impelling mo-
tive that has lain behind the CONVEX
sationS which were successfully con-
cluded Friday between Russia and the
United States was the desire of both
countries for peace and for the
strengthening Of the peaceful purpose
of the civilized world"
Roosevelt struck out at the critics
OF his monetary plans with these
words:
1T has been remarked Of late by
certain Tories that those who are
today in charge Of your national gov
eminent are guilty Of great expert
mentation.
The Same Old Story
If read my history right, the same
suggestion was used when Englishmen,
protesting in vain against intolerable
conditions at home, founded new col
oies In the American wilderness, and
when Washington and Adams and
Bullochs conducted another great ex-
pertinent In l776."
Flags were waved and the crowd In
terrupted with cheers as the presi-
dent referred to Russian recognition
and the influence on peace he declar-
ed 1t to be.
With smile Roosevelt told the
people celebrating the bicentennial OF
the founding Of the colony Of Georgia:
1.-THE saving grace Of America lies
IT. the fact that the overwhelming
ma jority Of Americans are possessed
Of two great qualities-a sense Of hu-
NOR and q sense Of proportion.
with the one they smile at Those
who would divide up all the money in
the nation on a per capita basis every
Saturday night and at those who
lament that they would rather possess
pounds and francs than dollars.
with our sense Of proportion VIC
understand and accept the fact that
in the short space Of ono year we cam
not cure the chronic illness that beset
US for dozen years. nor restore the
social and economic order with equal
and simultaneous success In every
part of the nation and in every walk
Of life."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
Plan Masonic Rites
For III. C. Hansbr0ugh

Washington, Nov. 18.-P)-Masonic
funeral services for former Senator
Henry @. Hansbrough Of North Da-
kota will be held ut p. N. Saturday.
The body will be cremated.
Hansbroueh was lite member OF
the North DaSota collsistory. No. 1.
Scottixl1 Rite Masons. ana was also 4
member c1 Masonic orders In Tampa
and ST. Petersburg. Fla
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
0FF|CIALSDRAGG|NC
SAN FRANCISCO BAY
FOR BODY OF Youth
Hope to Recover Remains Of
Man Whose Murder Kid.
napers Confessed

San Francisco. Nov. 18.-(P)-Drag.
slng for the body Of Brooke L. Hart
in San Francisco Bay, near the spot
where kidnapers allegedly hurled him
from bridge, was carried out Will
renewed hopes Saturday.
Searchcrs increased their efforts A.
ter q cement block and q coil Of wir<
were brought to the surface by crap.
ping hooks. Officers quoted one Of
tie two men accused Of the crime q.
saying the cement and wire were
spare parts" cast aside at the scene
Of young Harris final struggles fol
life. 3-s7
The scarchers were advised by thu
kidnaper suspect that Hart. weighted
down with blocks similar to the one
found. was thrown from the bridge
several hundred feet from where the
cement and wire were tossed into the
water.
James M. Holmes and Thomas H
Thurmond. who authorities said con-
fessed to kidnapping and staying the
22-year-old San Jose store executive
N q $4,000 ransom plot, remained In
the San Francisco city prison.
Cries Of Lynch him" were shouted
oy persons in a crowd gathered out
side San Francisco department OF
justice headquarters as Thurmond
rho had been taken there for ques.
ttoning, was brought out to be re-
turned to tho prison Friday night.
Despite the cries. guards easily
cleared path through the crowd and
Thurmond was hustled into an auto
mobile and driven away. The two
r1cn were brought to San Francisco
from San Jose after their arrest there
20 guard against possible mob action
District Attorney Fred L. Thomas
said at San Jose that he will ask
Sheriff William Emig OF San Jose tc
sign a kidnapping complaint against
tie two men under the new California
law which makes the penalty death
or life imprisonment In cases where
an abduction victim receives bodily
harm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
Man Unconscious Here
From Accident Injury

Garrison, N. D., Nov. 18.-(P)-An
inquest into the death OF Frank Muse
kas, Underwood miner, who was killed
In an automobile truck collision one
and one-half miles east OF the Garri-
son corner on Highway No. 50 Thurs
day evening. which was started at
Garrison Friday, has been continued
until Nov. ~. 1t was announced Sat-
urday by A. w. Bartz, Washburn, Nc
Lean county coroner.
The condition Of Ralph James, driv-
er Of the truck, was given as the rea-
son for the continuance. James SUI
fered 4 slight conclusion Of the brain
in the accident and was taken to q
Bismarck hospital Friday afternoon.
The Mclean coroner stated that he
was investigating . report that there
were four men In the auto instead Of
three.
Masekas was killed instantly as the
car, westbound. collided head on with
the truck driven by James, the latter
being accompanied by Fred Balder.
also Of Garrison, who was uninjured.
John w. Foster. reported to be the
driver OF the car. Is q patient In Z
Minot hospital. suffering from COM
pound fracture OF the right leg. cuts
and bruises. Leonard Steinberg. the
third man known to have been In the
car, Is In the Mclean county jail at
Washburn. held on the allegation that
he was intoxicated at the time Of the
accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
MARY PLANs VISIT

Hollywood. Nov. 10. 49, m W. Mary
Pickford announced Saturday she
would visit New York In December
and In the statement Hollywood
found reason to speculate on the pcs
sibility Of . reconciliation between
the actress and her husband. pcuglas
Fairbanks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
TWO HURT IN ACCIDENT

Adolph Nelson and his son, Archie.
farmers near Mandan, are In . hos
pital receiving treatment for injuries
received Friday night when their au-
tomoble overturned in = ditch two
miles south Of Mandan.
Nelson suffered serious head in
juries. His son was badly cut and
bruised.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
BOGUs MONEY CIRCULATED

BOGUS MONEY CIRCULATED
Montreal. Nov. l0.-(R-Near perfect
limitations Of 800 United States ED
eral Reserve Notes are In circulation
IN Montreal. according TO the Royal
Canadian mounted police and the
Better Businer4 Bureau. Melchanta
We're warned to Be On tho alert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
GUNsIAN rs SENTENCED

Vienna. Nov. a. @ Rudolph
Dertl, who shot and wounded Chan
cellor Engelbert Dollfuss, Oct. 3, was
convicted Saturday and sentenced to
five years In jail. Dollfuss has re-
covered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
Minnesota, Michigan Tie, 90
Bullitt Is Named u. S. Ambassador TO Russia
Football Scores

Final
Minnesota o: Michigan o.
Third Period
Penn Military O.: Army o.
Cornell Z: Dartmouth o.
Syracuse 3; Colgate Q.
Navy o: Princeton 0.
Carnegie Tech IL: Georgetown o.
Oregon State 8: Fordham s.
Second Period
U. Of Cincinnati 2; Ohio y. 0.
Springfield s; Holy Cross 0.
Duke IA; North Carolina 0.
Indiana o: Xavier 0.
Notre Dame Z; Northwestern 0.
Columbia 20: Lafayette 0.
Nebraska o: Pitt o.
Penn State s; Penn 0.
Rutgers 6: N. Y. U. o.
First Period
Tulane 28; Kentucky 0.
Alabama 6: Georgia Tech o.
Auburn Z: Georgia 0.
Vanderbilt g.: Tennessee o.
Chicago 0; Illinois o.
Iowa o; Purdue 0.
Ohio State 6; Wisconsin 0.
Harvard s: Brown o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
YOUNG DIPLOMAT TO
REPRESENT AMERICA
AT SOVIET CAPITAL
16.Year Gap in Official Kinship
Closed by Pact Announced
Friday
PROPAGANDA IS FORBIDDEN
Moscow Agrees Not to NEEDLE
In U. S. Affairs; Grants
Religious Freedom

Washington, Nov. l8.-LF-The
United States and the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics are bound In new
relationship which they hope may
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18

Unconscious from a skull fracture
suffered In an automobile accident
Thursday night. Ralph James, %
year-old Garrison man, was being
treated In 4 local hospital Saturday.
James was brought here Friday
night. entering the hospital about Z
o'clock.
PICK UP
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
THREE DIE m WRECK

Stendal, Germany, Nov. lS.-tF-
Three persons we're killed and eight
injured Saturday when the Berlin
to-Paris express collided with freight
train near Borelt1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18

Philadelphia Nor. lS.-(H aatur-
day u the 60th birthday Of the system
q standard time used In the limited
! States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-10

Cheese Souffie
3 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca
] cup milk, scalded
! cup grated cheese
8 egg yolks, beaten until thick and
lemon-colored
8 egg whites, s+iff1y beaten with
teaspoon salt
Add tapioca to milk and cook in
double boiler IL minutes. or until tapi-
oca is clear, stirring frequently. Add
cheese and stir until melted. Cool. Add
egg yolks and mix well. Fold in egg
whites. Bake in CREASED baking dish,
placed in pan of hot water, in moder-
ate oven (350d F.) 80 minutes, or 80
minutes in ramekins. Souffie is done
when it shrinks trifie and is brown.
Serves A.
When made with quick-cooking
tapioca and properly baked. souffies
do not fall, but stay tender, moist, and
light while being served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-10


ments the telephone numbers OF the
advertisers in English.
Use of the telephone as an aid to
merchandising features newspaper ad.
vertising to a remarkable extent.
From a survey made recently by
officials of the Chesapeake and Pc
tomac Telephone Companies operating
in Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia
and the District OF Columbia, it was
disclosed that over q period Of thir.
teen days forty per cent of the 4,032
advertisements studied carrying more
than 100000 lines made reference
to the use Of the telephone or gave
the advertisers telephone number.
Nearly ten per cent Of these adver-
tisements, in addition to giving the
telephone number, made a special ap-
peal to the readers to respond to the
advertisements by telephone. Some
advertisers went SO far as to base
their appeal mainly on their accessi-
bility by telephone and the advantage
that this form of efficient communica-
ton gave the stores in serving their
customers conveniently and quickly.
Telephone users in the area served
by the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Companies last year made more
than 1000. 100000 calls. An enormous
number of these calls were directly
involved in the process Of placing the
goods Of merchants or their serv.
ices in the homes or places Of bust.
ness Of their customers.
In referring to this use Of the
telephone, 1t was clearly brought out
that no intelligent advertiser or mer-
chandiser attempts to retard natural
trend in public habit. Every adver.
tiser, 1t is stated, falls in line with
this trend Of public habit and ad-
justs his business to take full advan-
tage Of the opportunity. Many alert
advertisers. telephone officials state,
are making 1t very clear that they
not only welcome calls from their
customers. but that they are well
equipped to serve them by telephone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-10
BLACK AND WHITE
COAT FOR AUTUMN
Just a Bit Early, Perhaps, but
Interesting.

All wound up and some place to go
calls for something particularly smart
IN the matter of wearing apparel.
Worth takes care of the situation in a
number of ways. One, for instance,
Is with black and white plaid coat
designed for early autumn which has
QUILT out shoulders and fastens with e
Dig black velvet bow. 1t is straight in
line with lots of human interest CEN
tered In the sleeves and collar.
To be wound up and headed for
the beach it wouldn't be bad notion
to have that very swagger black linen
frock from Worth that has large bell
shaped sleeves, a white collar with a
big bunch Of black and white flowers
at the point Of the front decolletage.
A wide black and white belt brings
the outfit up a notch in smartness and
things like shoe, purse and hat have
the option Of being black or white or
both.