davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11
MOLARs ARE VANISHING

Chicago-Dr. Hugh w. MacMil-
Ian of Cincinnati predicted that
human teeth are destined to be-
come useless appendages-in q
hundred million years or so.
In a semi-jocular vein he told
delegates to the centennial dem
tai congress that concentrated
pre- digested foods In the distant
future would make teeth unnec-
ceSsary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11
OPPOSES INTERVENTION

Miami, Fla, Aug. 1l.-(P)-A
plea that the United States spare
Cuba the indignity of intervention
in its political affairs has been adj
dressed to the American people by
Gen. Mario G.. Menocal, former
president Of the island republic
and opponent of the Machado re-
gime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11
HAS TWINS AT 80

Davis, Okla. j.. Allen, who
celebrated his Tooth birthday this
week lived here three years be-
fore meeting" one Of his daugh-
tiers, whom he had not seen for
"a years. He remarked at the
age Of 80 and became the father
of twins. More than $50 OF his
descendants attended his birth
day celebration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11
CALLS GUARDSMEN HOME

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. l1.-[Pl-
Governor Pinchot Friday notified his
office from his home in Milford that
he had ordered the removal Saturday
Of 325 National Guardsmen from the
Fayette county coal strike field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11

FEAR FOR PRIESTS, NUNS
Hankow Province. Central China,
Aug. 11.-lR)-Anxiety was felt here
Friday over the fate Of eight Ameri-
can Catholic priests and sisters OF
Mercy marooned in Yuanchow, which
rebels captured from provincial troops
June a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11

MANDAN GROCERS MEET
Mandan retail grocers will meet at
8 D. m. Friday night to set up q uni
form closing agreement similar to the
one adopted here In line with the Ma
tional Industrial Recovery Act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11

BRITISH OPEN TIES
The British Open finished with
finalists six times since it was started
In 1860.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11
MORE ANSWERS ON
ALLOTMENT SCHEME
Conditions Governing Wheat
Benefit Payments Are
Clearly Outlined

Editors note: This is the Sec
ond of two articles putting in
question and answer from details
of the voluntary domestic allot-
ment plan now being put into ef-
feet for wheat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11
Weather Report

Generally fair tonight and Saturday;
not much change In temperature.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Famous Train to Visit Washington

journeys end The Edinburgh section Of the
train is detached to travel eastward and the
Glasgow section continues on. At Glasgow
the Scot comes to the end of her run with
interesting gradualness as she moves through
small and thickening settlements. But the
Edinburgh section, speeding along through
towering hills, fairly bursts upon that city 50
that the traveller seldom realizes the proxim-
ity Of journeys end until the train has come
to q halt short distance from the old castle
walls themselves
Station this week. Fresh from making
these runs through England and scotlands
hills the Royal Scot was run to docks. The
cars were coated with heavy wax and were
hoiSted aboard ship to set upon tracks laid out
on deck The Royal Scot locomotive was dis
mantled and slowed in the hold Of the ship.
Following the Atlantic passage, the Royal Scot
was reassembled at Montreal. put on rails and
started out for Washington to make one Of the
few stops before being exhibited in Chicago
As Sir Josiah Stamp, chairman and presi-
dent Of the executive board London Midland &
Scottish Railway, says Of the trains visit to
America:
1.-THE Royal Scot comes as q co-worker with
the famous expresses Of your land in the cause
of humanity-as trusted servant Of the pub
nc-as q not unimportant unit Of the trans
portation system Of the world.
I'VE Of the London Midland & Scottish
Railway have sent this train 5000 miles across
the world because we are proud of it, having
built it ourselves, and because it is character
istically British, and we regard 1t as worthy
ambassador Of the transportation rendered by
our railway.
I'VE on our side regard the tour Of the
Royal Scot as something more than tech
nical achievement-as gesture, indeed, Of
salutation to those who share our tongue and
our IDEALS while the welcome which you ON
your side have already accorded in anticipa-
ton to the Royal Scot is in our eyes equally
significant Of that spontaneous spirit Of Anglo
Canadian and Anglo American amity which,
even in times Of acute world stress and DIM
Guilty, is nevertheless deeply craven in the
hearts of Knglish-speaaGing peoples throughout
the world.s a.. sf 800; -s :
Evening star., 1933-05-14

after automobiles came. and stayed In Con-
necticut too long after his lungx weakened.
If I can't see something beautiful right
away. shall die" Jennet thought.
She went into the parlor. It was cold, with
the coldness accumulated through . shut-up
Winter. But there above the fireplace was
Jennet Hampton In her light green gown and
gold locket, her black hair in coils over her
ears. That was Jennet before she left Vir-
ginia. A gallant girl, with wonder in her eyes.
You're proud and lovely" Jennet whispered.
II wish were beautiful like you. But can
make your house beautiful again, and your
garden. Somehow I'll make it all as 1t used
to be-" She shook her head to clear her eyes
OF tears.
April-damp in the wind softening the wax
of leaf-buds, melted snow swelling the little
Mesconsett SO that 1t flowed over the dam.
Jennet's garden would be lovely after all.
When she cleared away the Autumn mold, she
found tulips and iris. On the journey East
she had planned . Summer garden. But here
under the mold was . May garden ready, q
refuge waiting, where she could forget her
problems.
She saw David Johns strolling up from his
house in the hollow below Honey Hill and her
problems rushed down upon her. She owed
Mr. Johns five hundred dollars. He was presi-
dent Of the Middleport bank that had held the
mortgage on Honey HILL The year before,
when she couldn't meet the interest, he had
taken over the mortgage himself, and let the
interest slip and paid her taxes besides. We've
been next-door neighbors for three genera
tions" he wrote to her in California, "and our
grandfathers were in the carriage works to-
gether. Johns doesn't worry about . Dewey
debt"
He said today. watching her in the garden:
"Just like your grandmother, Jennet. She vas
always . week ahead Of the season with her
garden. Couldn't keep in the house when April
came.
"I'm glad I was born soon enough to know
Old Jennet" he continued. "She taught me
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Continued from Fourth Page

tradition with q tenacity that binds them se-
curely to the past. Many Of the modern Go
Naths of the railroad bear the names Of the
puny pioneers that struggled over the rude rails
of early train history. Some of these pioneer
locomotives carried such names as Meteor,
Comet and Vulcan and these names have been
handed on to the new giant engines which, In
stead Of being ashamed Of their humble an
cestry, proudly wear beneath their name plates,
brass engravings picturing the original bearer
Of the name.
OF the 70 Royal Scot type locomotives, how
ever, 43 are named for famous British regi-
ments. Engine No. 600, which IS coming to
Washington is named the Royal Scot, taking
the name from the 1st Foot, the oldest regi-
ment in the British Army. With the name.
Royal Scot inherits the 300-year-old units
motto, Memo me Impune Lacessit," which.
translated into the vernacular Of today, ad-
vises those who would oppose her to look for
trouble.
Locomotive No. 6120 is named Royal mnis-
killing Fusiliers and carries the motto of that
famous regiment, ''Nec Aspera Terrent" by way
of proclaiming that rough going shall impede
neither the soldiers Of Britain nor the locomo-
tive of Britain. One Of the later engines OF
the series, No. 6159, pays tribute to the mod
ern fighting units Of Britain with her name
the Royal Air Force while the last two en-
gines of the series. No. 616s and No. e16s give
homage to Britain's youth with the titles the
Girl Guide and the Boy Scout, respectively.
Another engine dips into literature for the
name Lady Of the Lake, in tribute to Sir Wal
ter Scott, through whose country the Royal
Scot expresses travel on their daily runs. And
20 60 the names Of these engines, honortng
British history and tradition and the nations
future through its youth.
While these trains are interesting In them
selves, the route they travel is even more fas-
cinating No railway journey in Great Britain
carries the tra-eler through such varied and
such representative scenery Is that covered by
the Royal Scot, British railroad men declare.
Leaving Euston Station, the train runs frst
through the northern suburbs Of London and
Evening star., 1933-05-14

carriage works began to 60 down. and money
was tight. She was nearly 70 Than. But
she Just laughed and said, 7 can't have shabby
ribbons ON my bonnets, III make honey She
made enough money out Of her bees to die the
prettiest old lady in the State"
Jennet gasped. Grandmother sold honey?
I thought she kept bees just for fun"
"She did. But her fun paid her . tidy bit
Of money"
Jennet's eyes widened Tin going to keep
bees, too"
"Fine" said Mr. Johns "Oh Jennet taught
me all she knew about bees, and III teach
you"
you're kind. But you've got to tell me how
to make more than just pin money"
He smiled. "You ought to keep boarders."
Evening star., 1933-05-14

~ ~ waiting, thinly-clad and hungry,
~ \ to be clothed and fed.
There it is, Honey HILL" said
Uncle Ezra shifting gears fQI
the climb Looks different after seven years,
don't it?"
"It does somehow" It looked miserable and
door, the house where Jennet Dewey had been
born On the journey from San Diego she had
told herself, "An have in the world IS Honey
Hill scrimped through college and taught
school for three years afterward, but now I'm
coming home to my own house, and it's beau
tiful"
But when she got out of the little car she
made herself look Honey Hill squarely in the
face, and it was like any Connecticut house
hundred years old.
She turned to the three bridal elms on the
lawn. the two that Grandfather Isaiah Dewey
had planted in 1880 when he married his hrst
wife Sarah and the third he had set out 20
years later, when he brought young Jennet
Hampton home from Virginia. Grandmother
Jennet's tree was as tall as the others now,
and had lovely droop.
Uncle Ezra took her bag into the dining
room and her heart sickened again. In the
seven years she had been in California he had
turned Honey Hill into an old mans house.
Uncle Ezra, the younger son Of the solemn
old man who had made the best carriages In
Connecticut, and Of young Jennet Hampton
from Virginia-how could those two have pro-
duced Uncle Ezra? It was hard enough to
believe they had produced her father-gentle.
bewildered Lucas. The long thin stretch Of
three generations covered . century, and in
that century fortune, q reputation, . certain
gracious dignity had grown up and been lost
IENNET had never known her grandparents,
- nor her mother, who died when she was
born. Her father had been . gentle shadow
who kept on making Dewey carriages too long
Evening star., 1933-05-14

how to laugh. and that's q fine thing for .
hard-shelled Johns or . hard-shelled Dewey TO
learn early"
"she was happy" Jennet unused. 'she didn't
have any problems"
Mr.. Johns laughed. mot enough Virginia
in you Jennet You've got . Connecticut alarm
clock conscience that makes . racket every time
come in sight. But you're wrong about Old
Jennet She had problems enough when the
Evening star., 1933-05-14

xIm&. xuc 1VOyOl 0COt k4lcu E26ScS tUIVuBu
the great Tring Cutting which Stephenson
carved through the hills in making what has
become q monument to the skill Of . pioneer
In world railroading. On this section Of the
right Of way, too, the train passes beneath the
Isknoeld Way, q highway constructed by the
ancient Bntons.
CIGHTY-TWO miles out from London the
Scot passes through Rugby. the center of
the electrical industry and famed as the birth
place Of the game Of rugby. Running on. the
train reaches Stafford, birthplace Of Izaak
Walton, author Of the famous work, '"The
Compleat Angler" After 158 miles of running
the train passes through Crewe an industrial
center, and then, In succession, through War
rington, Wigan and Preston. It was Preston,
20s miles from London. that the northbound
Royal Scot stopped side by side with the SOUTH
bound Royal Scot in the older years when the
cry Of 40 minutes to dine" sent the passen-
gers Of both trains to the station restaurant
for meals Now, however, modern dining cars
eliminate this stop and the two expresses fairly
dy past each other.
After Preston comes Lancaster $50 miles
from London. one Of Britain's Oldest towns,
since its very name was bestowed by the
Romans during the early settlement Of the
River Lune. Beyond Lancaster the locomotive
hauls its heavy train up its first steep grade
to reach 915 feet above sea level Carlisle,
gateway to the north Is next, and in the coun-
try surrounding it Is embedded the history Of
once bitter enmity Of British and Scotch tight
ers. It is at Carlisle, 200 miles from London,
that the train makes its first stop on the 400
mile trip. new locomotive is>coupled onto
the express and the train again moves for
ward.
A few miles farther on the Royal Scot
reaches Gretna Green, scene Of many romantic
runaway marriages, and beyond that more
climbing for the express An altitude Of 1,014
feet il reached before another descent is begun,
and with the beginning Of that descent the
train is running with . small stream that
actually is the beginning Of the River Clyde.
At Symington, 366 miles from London, the
Scot makes her last stop before going on 70
Evening star., 1933-05-14

air sharp and sterile,
the bankrupt Connecticut hills
waiting, thinly-clad and hungry,
to be clothed and fed.
There 1t is, Honey HILL" said
Uncle Ezra, shifting gears for
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
NAz|S REGRET
TWO ATTACKS

BERLIN, Sept. 8 G.N.S).-The
American Embassy revealed to-
day that the German Foreign
Office had presented its "deep
regrets" for recent attacks upon
two Americans who failed to re-
turn the Nazi salute to passing
storm troopers in Berlin streets.
The embassy made the follow
ing announcement:
"The German Foreign Office
yesterday presented orally to
Ambassador DOdd the deep re-
grets Of the German govern.
ment for the recent attacks
upon American citizens Samuel
B. B0ssard (of Pennsylvania)
and the son of H. v. Kalten-
born formerly Brooklyn editOr)
and informed the ambassador
the cases had been turned over
to police and officials of the
Prussian Ministry of the In
terror with instructions to take
the most energetic action pos
Sible under he circumstances"
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
LINER AGROUND.
IN CAPE CANAL

BUzZARDs BAY, Mass, Sept. 8
G.N.S0. The Merchants and
Miners steamship Ontario, with
IS passengers and a cargo Of
freight bound for Philadelphia,
went aground today in the Cape
Cod Canal during a dense fog.
All efforts to pull the craft into
deep water failed, and a decision
was made to await high tide, just
before noon. Officials said there
was no danger.
The Ontario left Boston last
night. The fog grew heavier aS
the vessel proceeded.
A radio call to Boston started
the tugs Luna and Venus to
Buzzards Bay. The Sandwich
Coast Guar Station also picked
up the call and sent a boat, but
was unable to bulge the Ontario.
All shipping through the canal
was halted.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
",WiId" Living Is Now
lust Old Fashioned
And Stupid

They don't smoke, drink or
pet.
The younger generation has
gone Victorian. The pendulum
has swung backward and the
trough stuff" is out.
Pretty Patsie Benton, daughter
of Mrs. George Marx and debu-
tante of this winter, says:
'It's old-fashiOned to be wild"
Patsie is typical of the latest
group of buds. She went to a
good school where the head mis-.
tress frowned upon slang and
where swearing was simply un-
heard of. She has never learned
to smoke and has yet to taste her
first cocktail.
It's Just Old-FashiOned
Not that Patsie, or her group,
regard smoking, etc., as immoral.
It is just old-fashioned and so
stupid" Their older sister S
thought is was thrilling, living
their own lives, and all that sort
Of thing. But to PatSie and COM
pany it is "old-fashioned."
Listen to PatSie:
Drinking is all right for
older people. But we find it
much more fun to stay sober.
Just imagine-falling over
0werything. It's SO silly"
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Leake Off to Renew War
On Sleeping Sickness

Difficulties encountered in the
war on encephalitis, commonly
known as sleeping sickness, I"
were outlined here by DR.. ]. P.
Leake, who is heading the Public
Health Services drive on the
disease, and who has just re-
turned to st. Louis after a hur.
ried visit to Washington.
Calling the work tremendous
and irksome, he said a history
of each patient for at least IS
days before the attack must be
obtained. Each evening the fact
finders compare notes in an ef-
fort to learn the virulent NAL
ady'S cause.
While the only noteworthy
achievement in the campaign
that of the discovery by DR.. Mar
garet Smith that in more than
half of the specimens a micro
scopic formation known as "in-
cluSion bodies" had lodged in kid
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
DRINKING, SMOKING ARE OUT SAYS DEB
Latest Crop of Buds
Declared to Have
Gone Victorian

silly and act even sillier. Says
Patsie:
1--WE just let 'em know we
don't appreciate it. Boys are
SO dumb when they have been
drinking. They may think
they are funny but they
aren't"
According to Patsie, the sea.
sons buds are not so poison
ousIy athletic" either. They ride,
swim, play tennis, etc., but they
don't "just live for it,"
Pendulum Swings Back
Patsie's mother, Mrs. Marx,
thinks the change is due to home
training. good schools. Psycholo-
glstS say it's the pendulum. Hav-
ing swung as far Cor almost as
taFl as it could, it is now due
to swing backward,
Fashion writer's blame it on
the styles. A girl, they say, looks
so horrible gulping down cock.
tails and smoking in the demure,
style of '98 frocks. The younger
generation is trying to live UP
to it's clothes.
But PatSie says:
1T is none of those things.
It's just that we have found
out how stupid it all is and we
like . good time"
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Europa Is Bringing
Batch of NOt1bLeS

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 Q.N.S0.
Bearing 1,7O5 passengers, second
largest westbound quota this year,
the liner Europa was to dock
today, bringing Ogden L. Mills,
former Secretary of the Treasury;
Frederick E. Murphy, Minneapolis
publisher and chief American
delegate to the London wheat
parley; Marc Connolly, play
wright, and the Grand Duchess
Marie of Russia; John W. Gar
rett, former Ambassador to Italy;
Francine Larrimore, actress, and
Jack ("Kid') Berg, English
pugiliSt,
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Man Believed Victim
Of Freak Accident

Apparently the victim of a
freak accident, Charles Melvin, %,
Of Gaithersburg, Md, lies uncon-
scious in the Montgomery County
General Hospital at Sandy Spring.
Melvin was found Unconscious on
the porch of a house near West
more, on the Rockville Pike. Po-
lice found his automobile a short
way off. They said the crank
handle Of the car was in place,
and that Melvin apparently had
tried to crank the car, slipped,
and was struck in the head by the
handle.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Read to Testify in Behalf
Of Claire Windsor

that when he met her he told
her, first that he was a single
man, and later that he had sep
arated from his wife and was
getting a divorce.
A plot between Read and his
pretty wife here to prosecute her
suit was charged.
In a supplemental answer pre-
pared by the actress attorney, it
was charged Mr.. and Mrs. Read
would use whatever judgment
might be obtained for their
mutual benefit.
In accordance with the assert
ed conspiracy, Read turned over
to Mrs. Read numerous love let
tiers he had received from Miss
Windsor, the latter's attorneys
asserted.
Miss Windsor's counsel alleged
Read and his wife had lived
together after she filed the suit
and that she had suffered no
loss of his affections.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
A|RNEN HONOR
De P|NEDO

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 G.N.S).
Honor due a gallant airman will
be paid today to Gen. Francisco
De Pinedo, Italian flying ace. who
burned to death last Saturday
when his plane crashed at the
start of a projected nonstop
flight to Bagdad.
Eight planes Of the Ninety
ninth Observation Squadron from
the Army Air Base at Mitchell
Field will fly over st. Patrick's
Cathedral while a requiem mass
is being celebrated for the
foreign aviator.
The squadron, commanded by
Capt. Charles A. Pursley, will fly
in a V formation, with one break
to indicate the loss of a comrade.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
STATE To HEAR
LA|NSON AGAIN
WILLIAMS

SAN JOSE. Cal, Sept. 8
G.N.S0.-Today we enter what
might be called the accident
cycle" of the Lamson murder
trial.
Yesterday David Lamson on
the witness stand, in spite of his
disarming exterior, his murdered
"I don't remembers" with their
beseeching undertones, please
excuse, I was too stunned, too
grief stricken"-left the prosecu-
tion with the feeling of elation.
Prosecutor Allan Lindsay said:
''No sensible jury will ever
believe that Allene LamsOn
met with an accident after
hearing Lamson, himself, de-
scribe the position of her body
when he first saw her in the
tub on Memorial Day."
To which Edwin o. Heinrich,
famous Berkeley criminologist, for
the defense, said with mistaken
courage:
"Just give me a chance to ex-
plain the accident to the jury"
KlHnNP n
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
HIDES,
FEARING NAZ|S

COQ-SUR-MER, Belgium, Sept.
8 GN.SD.-Professor Albert Elm
stein. German physicist, whose
life is reported threatened by a
Nazi secret society, is hiding in
the study Of his villa here, with
the windows shuttered and police
men on guard day and night.
Mrs. Einstein and the profess
sor's daughter made this admis-
sion to International News Serv-
ice this afternoon after it had
been reported that Einstein had
fled from oq-sur-Mer.
The German physicist, who yes
terday showed no concern when
told Of the alleged Nazi threat,
is now desperately afraid an at
tempt will be made on his life.
The door of his study is securely
locked and only his wife and
daughter are permitted to enter.
Mrs. Einstein expressed fears
the fact her husbands name was
linked with the so-called Brown
Book of Hitlerism," setting forth
alleged misdeeds of the Nazi
regime may cost my husband
his life" She said:
"He is shut up in his study
and won't open the door, pO-
liceman is always with him,
even sleeping beside his bed all
night.
'Why do the Nazis perse-
cute him? He has never done
wrong to anybody. All he asks
is to be left alone"
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8 Q.N.SO.
Spectators who have listened long
and avidly to the beautiful Claire
Windsor tell on the witness stand
how she met and fell in love
with Alfred C. Read, jr., wealthy
Oakland broker, when she
thought he was estranged from
his wife and getting a divorce,
and to Reads wife, Mrs. Marian
Read, telling a contrasting story
Of an alleged broken home, were
to have an opportunity to see and
hear for themselves the man in
the case" today.
Because, shortly after Mrs.
Reads 100000 alienation Of af-
fections suit against Miss Wind
sor is called in Superior Judge
Joseph Sprouts court, Read was
expected to take the witness
stand.
He was to be called as a de-
fense witness and was expected
to support Miss Windsor's story