davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
Local Students Back
From State College

bismarck young people VINO attenc
North Dakota Agricultural college
Fargo, have returned to their homes
here for the summer vacation.
In the group are Thelma Liessman
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Liessman, 615 Seventh ST.; Isabelle
Humphreys, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Humphreys, $50 Eighth ST.;
Beatrice Bowman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Bowman, 800 Fifth ST..
Helen Targart, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Targart, 705 Sixth ST.;
Erma Weinberger, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. ]. Weinberger, 700 Man
dan st.
Ed Define, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
J. Define, 423 Second ST.; Ben Cave
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cave, 8l4
Avenue D; Walter and Robert Ward
sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Ward,
Bismarck, Dan Cook, son of Mrs. S.
D. Cook, 701 Second st.: and Chester
Perry son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Per-
ry, 523 Second st.
4 4 Y
Mrs. A. r. Reip, Grenora, N. D., has
arrived for visit with her mother.
Mrs. William Barneck, 6l2 Eighth st.
\ \ x
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Van Neste, 9l2
Ninth St., have as their guests Mrs.
Van Neste'S sister-in-iaw. Mrs. Harry
Monroe and daughter May Margaret
of Williston.
Russell Saxvik, who has been at
tending Luther college, Decorah, Ia,
returned to Bismarck Sunday. He
was met at Jamestown by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Saxvik, 622 Eighth
ST., who motored there for the day.
X \ y
Mrs. Alfred s. Dale i0l6 Eighth ST.,
accompanied by Miss Beatrice Regis
ter, l0l7 Fifth St., are spending the
week in jamestown attending COM
mencement festivities at Jamestown
college, Of which both are alumni.
\ \ +
DR.. and Mrs. r. L. Bork and daugh-
ter Cora jean, Williston, left Sunday
for their home after visit with Mrs.
Borks parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Staley. 70l Sixth ST. Mrs. Bork and
daughter have spent the last two
weeks here and were joined Saturday
by DR.. Bork.
4 X X
Mrs. Anne H. Peterson, 22O Fourth
ST., left Bismarck Wednesday morn
ins on a motor trip which will take
her to Oklahoma to visit sister, and
to other points In the south. She
plans to be gone a month. She was
accompanied by Miss Isabelle Camp
bell, ITO Fourth st.. who will 60 to
Yankton, S. D., and Sheldon, Ia. to
spend the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Schoregge. and
two sons, 507 Sixth ST., will leave
Thursday by automobile for Milwau-
kee, WIS.,, where DR.. Schoregge will
attend a meeting Of the American
Medical association. They will motor
from Milwaukee to Chicago to attend
the Century of Progress exposition
and then will 60 to northern Mime
sofa to spend several weeks at Pine
Lodge They plan to be away a
month.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07

cabel, Wis, where they are to visit
relatives.
The return trip will be made by way
Of Chicago, where they will attend
the Century of Progress exposition.
and thence to Sioux Falls, 8. D.,
where they are to visit son, Charles
g. Boise, Jr. They will be gone a
month.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
The session will begin at 8 o'clock.
Priests of Diocese
Attend Retreat Here

Nearly 50 Catholic secular priests
from throughout the diocese Of Bis
marck are in the Capital City this
week for their annual retreat.
The retreat began Monday evening
and will continue until Friday morn
ing.
In charge of services and the pro-
gram is Rev. Father Joseph Kiafer
Jesuit priest from ST Louis, Mo.
The program includes regular con-
ferences and meditation periods.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
City and County

Members of the board of Burleigh
county commissioners Wednesday at
ternoon made an inspection trip into
rural districts of the county to in
spect roads and bridges.
Mr.. and MS. Charles Ryan OF
Sterling are parents of a girl born at
1885 o'clock Wednesday forenoon at
st. Alexius hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Benz, Moffit,
are parents of daughter, born Tues
day at the home of Mrs. John Dixon,
5O4 Ninth st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
PLAN LAKE TOURNEY

Devils Lake, N. D., June 7.-(P)-
The Lake Region invitational match
play golf tournament to be played
over the Town and Country club links
Sunday will be this sections out
standing tourney of the season, Art
Bergstrom, chairman of the tourna-
ment committee, announced WedneS-
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
Water to Preach at
Salvation Army Tent

Rev. Walter E. Water, pastor Of Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church here,
Wednesday evening will give the SER
mon at the Salvation Army's gospel
tent.
Rev. Vater's subject will be rs there
A second chance?"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

The California Wave Nook, 1O2 Third
Street, Bismarck, specializes in COM
oination permanent at $3.50, $500
and $500 complete. Our patrons
send their friends. Phone 1872.
YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping
wet, from REAL STEAM SUPER
CURL1NE PERMANENT. Every
wave an oil wave. Special to Sep
tember LIST. $3.50. Finger wave and
shampoo, SOC. Harrirgton's. Phone
100.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
CADDIE BREAKS PAR

Minot, N. D., June 7.-(P)-Eddie
vanderberg, Is, caddie at the WASH
ington park golf course here. toured
that course one under par Tuesday,
coming in with a "a.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07

The Contitution of the United
States went in effect on the first
Wednesday in March, 1889.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07

Camel hair brushes are composed
Of the hair from the tails Of Rus
sian squirrels.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07

Europeans have an old superstition
that animals take on the power Of
speech at Christmas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07

Only tepid water should be used in
mixing mustard plaster.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07

Gray chiffon. striped modernistically
with apple green, makes a most sum-
merry frock-just the thing for in
formal bridal parties. garden party
or 9. summer dance. The bodice has
soft cape sleeves, is ankle length and
apple green chiffon sash girdles the
dress and has sash ends that fall to
the bottom of the dress at one side
OF the front.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
Care Needed in Planting
for Canning Vegetables
while in some of the more northern
sections there is no choice, as only
one planting can be made.

while in some of the more northern
sections there is no choice, as only
one planting can be made.
Corn Can Be Canned
Sweet corn is another garden crop
that can be kept for winter use only
by canning or drying. Here again
time of planting and the variety
planted has much to do with the
quality of the canned or dried
product.
Sweet corn that natures quickly
during the most favorable growing
weather gives the best quality, but
much depends on the corn being
selected and canned at exactly the
right stage of maturity.
Many regard the variety known
as Country Gentleman as best for
canning; others prefer a yellow
sweet corn such as Golden Bantam.
or large grained white corn such
as Evergreen.
Regardless of variety it usually
pays to make special paintings pri-
marily for canning, and arrange to
do the canning at the time when
the corn is in prime condition and
before the grains become too hard
Beans for Canning
Beans are another of our impor-
tant canned vegetables and here
again the way the crop is grown and
the stage at which the pods are
canned has everything to do with
the quality of the canned product,
although the best beans on earth
can be spoiled in the canning.
Vegetables for storage - cabbage,
turnipS, carrots, beets, parsnips, sal
sify, and several others-all require
good treatment and proper growing
in the garden to make good storage
products.
Too often gardeners depend on
the residue from their summer
vegetables as supply for winter
storage. Occasionally the remain
der of the summer crop may be
crisp and tender and suitable for
storage, but the chances are they
will be tough and woody and fit only
TO be fed to livestock.
T.
NEXT: Keeping THE garden busy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
NEW DRUG Is CURE
FOR PREMATURE AGING
Tests on Women Show Treatment
Restores Normal Functions.

Tests on Women Show Treatment
Restores Normal Functions.
BIZ Science Service
ST. LOUIS, April Slightly re-
miniscent Of the Stomach rejuvena-
ton operatin and the fiction of Ger
trude Atherton's much discussed
novel, Black Oxen, is a treatment
for premature aging in women
which two st. Louis physicians are
now studying The treatment makes
use of one of the very modern med
ical agents, a hormone called thee
lin.
Symptoms of premature old age in
five women, following surgical re-
moval Of certain organs which had
become diseased, were relieved by
treatment with theelin, Drs. August
A. Werner and w. D. Collier report
ed to the American Medical Associa-
ton. In most respects the patients
had the feelings and bodily func-
tions of normal women.
These cases seem to bear out the
theories regarding the function and
possible clinical use of theelin held
by the original discoveries and in
vestigators of this potent hormone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
REACHING SKILL OF
INFANT Is AUTOMATIC
Ability Is Likened to That of Adult
by Yale Psychologist.

By Science SefElCe
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 8. -
BY the time he is so weeks old, an
infant has built up skill in reach
ing for objects which compares very
favorably with that of an adult, DR..
H. M. Halverson, Of Yale university
told the meeting Of the New York
branch, American Psychological As
ISOLATION, here today.
This skill has been built up, too,
with the initial handicap Of having
no repertoire Of already learned
movements on which to build. The
first steps toward building Of the
reaching skill by the very young
infant are reheXes or simple auto
matte movements without direction
from the mind. The next stage is
the period of slowly acquired VOL
untary movements, which range
from crude cropping to direct reach
ing.
In the final stage the movements
become largely automatic again.
Practice has made the reaching a
more or less fixed habit on the part
of the reacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08

products are better than canned,
but here again great deal depends
on the quality of the tomatoes when
they are canned.
Great improvement in the
varieties of vegetables used for can
ming has taken place the last few
years, and growers and Gamers
alike have come to realize that can
ming does not improve the product,
and that you can not get better
product out of the can than you put
into it.
The time for making the main
planting of tomatoes for canning
varies with the different regions
Although it does not normally pay
to plant house grown plants for
canning tomatoes, the crop that
can be grown as second early will
often give the best canning quality
In somt localities a late crop of
tomatoes gives the best quality,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08

airy doesn't require man to help
his wife make good in betraying
him to the law for struggling. But
like so many puzzles, the answer
was simple-once you know it.
You see, Inspector Jim ex-
planned things were pretty bad
for me this winter. I couldn't
seem to get any cargoes for the
Marie Louise. Couldn't seem to
keep going.
So when they promised me a
thousand bucks for bringing up a
load from Belize, I jumped at it.
And now they've run out on me.
I can't collect the money. Marie
and I had a fight about it before
I started-she told me I was a fool
to get mixed up with liquor and
she warned me no good would
come of it. Well" the young
skipper nodded sagely- she's
right, I guess"
CUCCESS in police work depends
~ greatly in knowing whom you
can trust-and when. Maybe it's
instructive. Anyhow, Inspector
Davis instantly made up his mind
to trust Turner.
The man looked honest enough.
He had sailed his little boat in
ballast down to Belize-six days
and back again loaded-eight days
more. He had paid out money for
his crew, for provisions, for fuel.
The sum of $1,000 was mighty
little for the voyage, particularly
as he brought back a thousand
cases. And now he had been
double-crossed, and was burning
uD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
TOURIST SEASON
ON LAKES WILL
OPEN EARLIER
Boats, Resorts, Alter Plans
When School Closing
Dates Change.
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, April '4.-The summer
tourist season on the Great Lakes
will open about three weeks earlier
than usual this year, according to
E. H. McCracken, passenger traffic
manager of the Detroit & Cleveland
Navigation Company.
For years past Michigan summer
resorts and navigation companies
have been in the habit of opening
the season about the time the pub
lie schools closed in June, but this
year many schools in Michigan,
Ohio and New York are scheduled
to close from a week to a month
earlier than in previous years, Nc
Cracker said, thus upsetting plans
OF the transportation lines and leav-
ing vessel managers to guess
whether it would be better to open
the season several weeks earlier
OAAeiAA Usual u 1oUlCh W UIlG OlQ eSLdO-
lished opening date which is about
June %.
The cruise steamers Eastern
States and Western States are
scheduled to start the season on the
Buffalo, Detroit, Mackinac Island
and Chicago tourist route on June
%, but to bridge the gap between
the closing Of the Detroit schools,
May Is the D. & c. viii run one or
more special trips between Buffalo,
Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago.
The first special, five-day cruise
to Chicago is scheduled to leave
Buffalo Or Cleveand June I'd, and
Detroit June 3. This cruise will per-
nit a stay of two days in Chicago
to enjoy the festivities incident to
the opening of the Century of
Progress exposition.
Regular overnight service between
Detroit and Cleveland will be re-
sumed for the season about April
IL, and boats will be placed on the
Detroit and Buffalo run about
Nav TO-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08

Then, suddenly she screamed.
A big man in sea -faring clothes
closed a steely fist around her
arm. JIM" she gasped.
What you been doing in
there?" he demanded.
She didn't answer for minute.
Funny 1 just happened to come
along, amt it?" he said. There
was menace in his voice
But just to show that you never
can tell-where liquor traffic is
concerned-fifteen minutes later
Marie Louise and Captain Jim
Turner stood side by side in front
of Customs Inspector Davis desk.
Jim was speaking
You see, Inspector, was walk
in down the street when I hap
pen to run into Marie Louise.
She was comm out of here, and
says, What you been doin'?' And
she answers me-'Jim, 1 just in
formed on you'll"
The inspector nodded to the Of
fetal who had tiptoed quietly up
behind Jim. Just as we'll make
sure
The "frisk" revealed nothing.
Jim had no gun on him.
"CHE told me-" Jim was speak
~ ing again in his slow south
ern drawl- that she had to make
good. She said you told her to,
Inspector So I says to her-'Well,
Marie Louise, I'm goin' to help
you. If the inspector wants you
should make good, I'll do all I
can to help!'"
1t didn't seem to make sense.
Even the height Of southern chiv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08

At this point. Marie Louise steps
out of the story. She had fought
her fight for the honesty of her
man, and won. The danger to her
home, to her husbands life, was
Tended off.
That night Inspector Davis
that isn't his name, of course
loaned Turner a pistol, for self
defense, and a car-Davis' own
car.
Turner was to lead them fifty
miles by road down the Missis-
sippi to Pointe de la Hache, a
blight of sand among the bayous.
Once there, he was to drive on,
leaving the customs men in the
other car to find the stuff whose
whereabouts he described.
THAT arrangement was for
Il Turner's protection. His life
wouldn't be worth much if the
liquor syndicate for which he
sailed found out he had been
squealing.
The plan worked. They found
the cache behind the revetment
of the levee at the point Turner
described.
Davis and one of his men also
found other souvenirs-bullets
fired point blank by the boot
logger guarding the liquor.
The wounds weren't serious.
But, serious or not, it's all in the
life of customs unit enforcing
the law against contraband.
NEXT-The adventures of two
federal officers planted" aboard
a rum boat off Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
OLD-TIME FIDDLING
CONTEST TO START
Event to Begin at 2:30 Today at
Cadle Tabernacle.

Event to Begin at 2:3O Today at
Cadle Tabernacle.
Old-time f1ddlers and bands we're
to begin contests at Cadle taber-
nacle at 2::3O this afternoon to de-
termine state champions who will
represent Indiana in a national con-
test to be held at the Century of
Progress fair in Chicago in June.
Final session of the contest, spons-
ored by the National Fiddlers' AS
ISOLATION, will be held at to-
night Harold Bentley, hill billy"
announcer for WKBF, will be mast
er of ceremonies.
Judging will be solely on basis of
appliance from the audience.
Radio entertainers of national
reputation will appear in person, in
Guiding Bradley Kincaid, Salt and
Peanuts, and "Old Man Sunshine"
Public wedding on the tabernacle
stage is to be one of the features
of the night program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08

Miss Barbara Lambdin of Ben
Davis high school won the Mar
ion county oratorical contest re-
Gently held at Decatur Central
high school.
Five high schools participated,
Warren Central, Southport, Beth
ell, Decatur and Ben Davis. Miss
Lambdin is a senior and was
trained for the contest by Mrs.
Elsie Ball. head of the Ben Davis
English department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
AIR SPEED COMES TRUE
$50 Mile an Hour Cruising Average
Finally Is Reality.
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO, April 8. = The $50
miles an hour cruising speed for
multi-motored passenger transports,
long the dream Of the industry be-
comes a reality in 1888, as this year
marks the greatest increase in speed
in the history of air transportation.
From 1920 to 1927 average cruis-
ing speed of commercial airplanes
was less than 100 miles an hour.
From 1928 to 1892 the cruising speed
Of transport aircraft in general
averaged from lis to 100 miles an
hour, although there were a few
faster planes in service. This spring
sees a notable increase in speed.
shows an analysis just compiled by
United Air Lines. which has placed
in service the first of it's feet that
cruise above $50 miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
RE WRITE 'CAC'
BILL IN SENATE
Censor Measure Now Would
Exempt Newspaper
From Penalties.

BIZ Scripps-H otcdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 8.-Tenta-
lively revised to exempt newspapers
from its former sweeping penalties,
the so-called gag bill" to protect
code messages of foreign govern
ments has been turned over in the
senate to a subcommittee of the
foreign relations committee. con-
sisting of Majority Leader Robinson
Of Arkansas, Connally of Texas and
Borah of Idaho, for redrafting.
Chairman Pittman OF the senate
foreign relations committee has in
dictated clearly that if the bill is
reported out it will be reduced to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
MARY MEYERS NAMED
MAY DAY CHAIRMAN
tuberculosis Association Secretary
Chosen to Direct Observance.

tuberculosis Association Secretary
Chosen to Direct Observance.
Miss Mary A. Meyers, executive
secretary Of the Marion County Tu-
berculosis Association, has been
named general chairman of the To-
cal observance of May day and Ma
tional Child Health week.
DR. Herman G. Morgan, secretary
Of the board of health, in announc-
ing the appointment, said the OBJ
servance would extend from May
to May 8.
For six consecutive years, Miss
Meyers has acted as general chair
man, and has directed the child
hygiene division of the Indiana
state board of health, is in charge
Of statewide observance Of the May
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08

pend upon utll-
izing the surplus
from the plant
ings made for
summer use. The
same is true as
regards storage,
but the b e s t
ality of the
5 tore d product
can be obtained
only by grow
ing special crops
for that specific
purpose.
Tomatoes may
be considered an
exception to the
rule that fresh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
STANDARD CONTEST ON
Patrons to Vote for Most Efficient
Station Attendants.

Contest to determine the most
popular attendants at Standard Oil
Company filling stations was started
by the company today.
Patrons of stations will be pro-
vided with ballot blanks which are
to be filled with name of attendant
and mailed at the company's ex-
pense.
Cash prizes will be awarded win
ners of, first, second, third, and
fourth honors.
Attendants will be judged on
courtesy, promptness, efficiency, APP
pearance, and knowledge of prod
uctS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
DROP FORECAST
in CONSUMPTION
OF COAL, OIL
GeoIogiSt Says Increasing
Efficiency Will Be Saw
inq Factor.
Py Science Serrice

PU Science SerUiCe
PRINCETON. N. j.. April g.
Greater efficiency in using coal
and oil may prevent increases in
the annual consumption Of these
fuels in the United States during
the next twenty years. Professor w.
t. Thorn Jr., Princeton geologist.
warns in commenting on a recent
estimate of fuel consumption for
the future, which postulated an APP
proXimate doubling of fuel con-
sumption in the United States by
1850.
Pointing to the relatively small
increases in the amount of fuel used -
to produce power and useful energy
during the boom period eliminating
in 1929, Professor Thorn stated that
it seems entirely possible that. even
if our national energy requirements
increase, we may. nevertheless, be
able to supply growing demand for
energy, without a corresponding in
crease in amount of fuel used. and
possibly without any increase.
Depends on Prosperity
Commenting on recent estimates
of fuel consumption made by Pro-
feSsor j. Spencer Hutchinson of the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, and August J. BreitenStein.
Ashland, Pa, engineer, Professor
Thorn calls attention to the fact
that really to be able to predict
future fuel consumption one must
first be able to predict both the de-
gree Of prosperity which our do
meStic industry will enjoy, and how
long the present business depres-
sion will last.
AS he explains, a period of acute
trae depression fosters the intro
duction of radical departures in
fuel saving economy as a means Of
fuel economy continued in use
thenceforth, possibly causing a pro-
greSsive reduction in the amount OF
fuel used, even while power OUTPUT
may be increasing.
Tariff Also Factor.
In commenting on the use OF
population statistics as a basis for
estimating our future national ener-
gy, Professor Thorn further ex-
plains in communication to the
American Institute of Mining En-
gineers, that one may go astray by
considering the population of the
United States.
With the free outflow of man
ufactured exports, our consuming
population is to all intens and pur-
poses greater than our national
population, whereas. if prohibitive
tariffs are in force against Amer
lean goods seeking to enter other
countries, then this foreign addi-
ton to our domestic enegery-con-
Stunning population is unavailable,
and our fuel consumption is CORE
spondingly lessened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
PUT MUSIC ON MENU
Connecticut State College Students
Demand Orchestra for Dinner.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
STORRS, Conn, April 8. - Soft
music is going to be part of the
dinner hour at Connecticut State
college in the future. Miss Ethel NJ.
Carr, dietitian who manages the
college dinner hall, said so many
students had requested music with
their meals that the college orches-
ira had been engaged to play.