davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-20

was the first or second largest source
of supply for arms and ammunition
imported by % countries. including
China and Japan.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Leathers in the
Mode

Soft, flexible kid; fine suede
fashionable combinations.
Trimmings of luster kid,
reptile, bows, strippings,
pipings.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

Many Hand
Finished Models
Another example of Dorothy
Dodd quality-look for the
Mandcraft label.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-08-20

A real "buy" that will be even
more remarkable as wool prices
continue their steady advance
Wide sateen binding. Colored
plaids. August Sale!
Evening star., 1933-02-28

reason an Indian becomes stricken
with an intense, unreasoning fear while
hunting, loses all control of himself,
and starts to run madly until he falls
exhausted. Theneeforth he cannot en-
dure being alone. The missionary de-
scribes the case of one man who was
quite normal when in the company of
others, but as soon as he was left alone
began to hear voices which followed
him until he was driven into q frenzy
He was attacked while duck hunting
with his wife, Afterward he never was
able to go out alone.
Shortly afterward the mans brother
was attacked with the same malady
while visiting his trap line At first. as
he described it afterward, he felt queer
and tired. Suddenly this changed into
an uncomfortable madness. He start
ed to run. not knowing where he was
going or what he was doing. He con-
tinued until he dropped exhausted in
the snow, where he lay for long time,
unconscious of his surroundings. Final
ly he regained Consciousness ard recog-
nized where he was and the way home.
1t was a journey Of two or three hours
He was chilled and tired, yet. as he de-
scribed it, some irresistible feeling pre-
vented him from following the known
route. Instead he felt himself impelled
to follow his own footsteps back. Since
then he never has been able to 60 out
Evening star., 1933-02-28

failed. He was considered too danger
Gus to remain alive.
Cree children, DR.. Cooper says, are
strictly prohibited from eating Ice. the
parents fear that 1t will make them
Witikos.
The victim of "Witiko madness" fights
against the cannibalistic impulses and
sometimes the effect is TO bring about
a complete withdrawal from all human
society. Such case Is described in a
report to the Catholic Anthropological
Conference from Rev. j. E. Sa1ndon,
missionary on the west coast OF James
Bav. who was sometimes called upon to
treat cases of insanity among the
people.
One such case was that of woman
who shut herself up in her tent and
refused to see or talk with any one.
When Father Saindon visited her she
told him that when anybody except
her husband or her children approached
her they became metamorphosed in her
eyes into dangerous animals-wolves,
bears and lynxes. She was driven by
the desire to kill them to protect her
self. Yet she knew all the time that
they were human beings. Her only pro-
lection was to seclude herself SO that
she would not see anybody.
"Indian Fear" Malady.
Another strange mental disease
among the James Bay people which
was encountered by Father Saindon is
known as Indian fear" and acts like
an epidemic. For some unaccountable
Evening star., 1933-02-28
EXCHANGE PHOTOGRAPHS
Stimson and Debuchi Give Eacl
Other Tokens of Friendship.

Ambassador Debuchi Of Japan left
the office Of Secretary of State Stimson
yesterday carrying a photograph of the
Secretary. inscribed ITO my friend
Katsuji Debuchi, Ambassador Of ia
pan." Mr.. Stirnson received a similar
token from the Ambassador.
I'm the last II months Secretary
Stimson and have had many CONVEX
Sations and we are very good friends,
Ambassador Debuchi remarked to re-
porters as he concluded his visit, which
he said, was entirely social.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Home, 1922 Vermont ave.

Confederate Home, 1922 Vermont ave-
nue..
Members of the Reception Commit
tee include Mrs. Fred Lewis Volland
Mrs. George B. Fuller, Mrs. r. D
Whitehurst, Mrs. Richard A. Allen
Mrs. w. F. Van Swearenger, Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Lee and Mrs. Carroll K. Schock
The Floor Committee Is composed OF
Fred p. Myers, Benjamin r. Grady
and Elton O. Pillow.
Among the sponsors Of the ball are
Mrs. william c. Eustis, Mrs. Arthur
r. Dupont. Mrs. Clarence G. Williams
Mrs. Henry Strong and Mrs. Oscar
Jarecki.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Minute Mysteries
Solution to
LURKING DEATH.
->> n.-.

Because upon arrival, Kelly and
Fordney found the FIR ONT
DOOR OPEN! Now 60 back to
the story.
LOVE CAN HOPE WHERE
REASON WOULD DESPAIR
Evening star., 1933-02-28
ANNUAL COMMANDERS
BALL OF S. C. v. TUESDAY
Proceeds From Affair Will Be
Utilized by Confederate Me-
mortal Association.

Sons Of Confederate Veterans Camp
No. 3C5, will hold its annual COM
manders' ball at the Willard Hotel
next Tuesday night. Proceeds from
the affair will be utilized by the Con-
federate Memorial Association and the
Evening star., 1933-02-28

alone by night or day. As soon as he
is left alone the madness comes and
he must run from the pursuing voices.
When others are around he apparently
Is normal.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Ancient Harps Still Play.

Harps have been discovered in Egyp-
tian to,nbs, the strings of which were
intact and gave forth distinct sounds
after an estimated silence Of 5000
wears
Evening star., 1933-02-28

The purpose of The Travellers Companies
holdings Of United States Government
Bonds of IS millions, cash of Is millions, and
other marketable securities is to meet its
various obligations promptly as presented.
Public Using Larger Proportion of
Income for Insurance Than Ever
While the income of the American people has
been greatly reduced during the last three
years, the amount paid for life insurance has
been we'll maintained and today the public
is putting far larger proportion into life
insurance than ever. People have found in
insurance an economic device that has been
of extraordinary service and one which they
willuse to an even greater extent in the future.
L. E. Zacher
Aniksn
Evening star., 1933-02-28

UOLLQfS IN lhfee Trying Ie1rS
Under life insurance and annuity contracts,
insurance companies collectively have poured
more than four billion dollars of cash into
the hands of living policyholders; and put
another two billion into the hands of widows,
orphans and other bene6ciaries.
Thus, during period of stress, did a Sec
ondary purpose Of life insurance, that of pro-
viding emergency funds in cash for policy
holders, come into unusual prominence. At
the same time the primary purpose, that Of
providing incomes and substantial sums to
families after the death of the income pro-
ducer, continued to be accomplished.
Another three billion dollars has been paid
to polcyholders in the last three years by fire
and casualty insurance companies.
Insurance companies were able to meet
promptly all their obligations during period
when credit conditions generally we're strin-
gent. Loans to holders of life insurance pol
icies were made promptly upon the sole secu-
rity OF their contracts.
This noteworthy performance is evidence
of the ability of insurance to adjust itself
to changing conditions; an ability that justi-
fed the faith of even the staunchest friends
of insurance.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Millions of Individuals and
Families are Benefited

Some evidence of the extent to which the
public has been helped by The Travellers
Companies alone during the last three years
of stress is shown by the disbursement of
46O millions of dollars in policy benefits, in
cluding policy loans, during that period. The
distribution of this sum has required the issu-
ance of three million checks and bank drafts.
The payments were widespread and the flow
of money into personal, family and corpor-
Evening star., 1933-07-12

Ne Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-12

two forms. speculative advance buying
against prospective increase in price or
advance production against prospective
demand. The first form serves only
the selfish purpose of the speculator
1t contributes nothing substantial to
the relief of existing conditions.
On the contrary. it reduces the con-
suming power of the Scant wages now
being paid. The second form, namely.
advance production against prospective
future demand. is short-sighted. II
carried far enough, 1t will inevitably
defeat its own purpose. It contributes
nothing to the need for increased pur-
chasing power. These are two cardinal
reasons for expediting the work OF the
national industrial recovery administra-
ton.
Names Two Purposes
In the first phase OF execution OF the
law we are all concentrating on two
purposes. They are, first, the fixing
of minimum wages to restore and main
tain purchasing power; second, the fix
ing of maximum working hours, 50 that
a greater number of men and women
may be employed. thus effecting wider
distribution of the purchasing power.
1 must make it clear that this In no
way impedes our progress toward in
dustrial self-government. We will re-
view codes concerning that as rapidly
as they are offered.
With this object in view. the follow
ing procedure is suggested:
Let every industry prepare and sub
NIT Immediately its code designed to
put into effect without delay the princi-
pal economic forces contemplated by
the statute Our whole organization
stands ready to help get any proposed
code into shape for submission. This
code may be very simple.
The first paragraph should set forth
the name of the industrial group or
industry, together with a statement OF
the percentage of the entire group or
the industry represented by those sign
ing the code
The second paragraph would set forth
the maximum working hours and the
minimum wages proposed within the
group or industry. with due allowances
for differences in living costs In various
zones and districts.
The third paragraph would incor-
porate the provisions set forth in the
act for the protection of labor. provid-
ing that the employees Of the group or
the industry shall have the right to
organize and bargain collectively
through representatives Of their own
choosing, and that no employe and no
Evening star., 1933-07-12

one seeking employment shall be re-
quired to join any organization or to
refrain from joining q labor organiza-
ton of his own choosing.
There may be added such provisions
as are necessary for the industry to
govern itself. The cotton code-which
has been widely publicized-can be
taken as a model, especially when con-
sidered in connection with the wording
of the Presidents approval.
A final message which I would leave
with you is the necessity for immediate
action There has been some uncer-
tainty as to the time for submitting
Evening star., 1933-07-12

Company throughout its existence, died
yesterday at the age Of 80.
Dale started his career on the stage
with the Bloodgood Minstrels, on whose
pay roll he was listed as stage driver,
blacksmith. WAGNER and ballad singer"
That was in the days when the COM
pany Travelled to Kansas by wagon
train and skirmishes with the Indians
enlivened the trip.
He was one of the few living men,
bers Of the original Bostonians and
Travelled all over the country with the
company. He often recalled that on the
companys first visit to Denver the
Evening star., 1933-07-12
HAIL. HITS IOWA

DES MONIES, Iowa, July IL LP.-A
heavy wind and rain storm. accom-.
panied in some sections by hail, caused
one death and extremely heavy property
damage in Northwest Iowa yesterday.
Lightning struck the chimney Of q
school house in Sioux City and the
resulting shower Of bricks killed Anita
Molden, 4, who was taking shelter from
the ebOwer
Evening star., 1933-07-12

utners paid for their tickets with gold
dust.
Dale was born in England. He was
a close friend Of the late Maurice Bar
rymore, the actor, and father of Ethel,
John and Lionel Barrymore.
Evening star., 1933-07-12

codes The answer u simple. The
time Is now.
My faith In the American people is
abiding and I therefore confidently be-
lieve that all who hear me tonight
recognize the importance and advan-
tage Of this prompt cooperation.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
Bald Head Club to Meet.

The Bald Head Club OF America, or
ganized 81 years ago, will hold its
annual meeting at Waterbury, Conn,
In September A. Homer FilloW of Dan
bury is president
Evening star., 1933-07-12
PIONEER STAGE SINGER
SUCCUMBS IN new YORK

Harry 3. Dale, Former Boston
Opera Tenor, Accompanied
Troupes Into Early West.
Dy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 12.-Harry 8. Dale
tenor, who sang with the Boston Opera
Evening star., 1933-07-12
Takes Third Bride at "a.

His "a years didn't prevent william
S. Schwartz, Civil War veteran Of
Roseburg. Greg, from taking . third
bride, Mrs. Sarah Williams, a..
Evening star., 1933-07-12
PREDICTS SUCCESS
FOR RECOVERY ACT
Secretary Roper Says Law
Enables People to Help
Themselves.

Continued From Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1933-07-12
CiirdIes, sI.OO

Firm, lightweight l4-in. girdles of jae-
guard batiste with elastic sections that
will not Bun" The front is curved over
diaphragm. Two short bussets add to
sitting posture. Sizes 26 to "a.
Kann'SSecond Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-12

Its most efficient range and does not
heat your kitchen unduly! Two-burner
style with large oven. extra warming
Plugs into any light socket and is in
neat ebonite finish.
Kanns-Third Floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
Debt-DiSarmament
Discussions Barred

Plymouth. England, June 8.-(R-
Secretary of State Cordell Hull bar
red all discussion of the war debts at
the world economic conference when
he arrived Thursday at the head of
the American delegation aboard the
liner President Roosevelt.
1.-THE question of disarmament will
also be outside the scope Of the con-
ference" Hull continued. "for that Is
a matter which concerns Mr.. Davis
Norman H. Davis. American repre-
sentative at Geheva) and officials at
Washington"
I'VE shall not go outside the details
Of the agenda," Hull said and we
shall not discuss Britain's payments
of war debts to the United States due
next week.
Il can say emphatically that the
war debts will not be discussed by us
at all at this conference"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
Intention to Halt
Petitions Admitted
LANCER Tells Group At Kindred
Real Reason For Calling
Out Militia
RAPS ROAD REFERENDUM
Claims Move Was Designed to
Protect Federal Highway
Building Fund

Kindred, N. D., June g. (R-Mar-
ttal law ruled Bismarck last Thurs-
day to prevent filing of petitions to
refer the North Dakota highway de-
partment appropriation bill, Gov. WILL
liam LANCER told a gathering Of 500
persons near here Wednesday when
he gave the principal address for the
annual Sons Of Norway picnic.
L just declared martial law, took
charge Of the city of Bismarck and
those petitions were not filed" he said
after tracing how the maintenance Of
North Dakota's 10 million dollar high
way system was threatened by the
referendum move.
He declared further the filing Of the
petitions-and he said there were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
SARLES APPOINTED
ADJUTANT GENERAL
Succeeds Brocopp Who Will Be
Retained As Assistant in
Department

Fargo, N. D., June 8.-P)-Formal
appointment Of Earl Sarles Of Hills
boro, banker and former state COM
mander of the American Legion, as
adjutant general of the North Dakota
national guard. was made Wednesday
by Gov. William LANCER.
The announcement came as the
governor attended a picnic at Kim
bred. N. D.
Sarles will be commissioned i'm
mediately and will go to Devils Lake
Friday to take command of the an
nual encampment Of the state militia
at Camp Grafton.
Sarles said Capt. H. A. Brocopp,
acting adjutant general, will be re-
tanned as his assistant and Harold
Sorenson will be retained as United
States property and disbursing agent.
No changes in the other guard per-
sonnet are contemplated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
nation SWELTERING
BUT north DAKOTA
HAS GOOD WEATHER
Nearly Three Score Deaths,
Most Of Them Due To
Drowning, Are Reported
MIDWEST MERCURY SCARS
Temperatures OF 1O2 Degrees
Are Reported in Illinois
and Kentucky

While North Dakota enjoyed ideal
summer weather, most of the nation
in the region between the Rockies
and the Atlantic ocean suffered from
tornadoes, high winds, hail and
lightning Wednesday and Thursday.
Nearly three-score deaths, most Of
them due to drowning and heat pro-
stration, were reported In Associated
Press dispatches.
Deaths were most numerous In the
states bordering the Great Lakes.
There were II in Illinois, eight each
In Wisconsin and Indiana, five In
western New York, and four each In
Ohio. Michigan and Pennsylvania.
Including Tuesday, there have been
10 deaths from drowning In Wiscon-
sin.
Bloomington, ILL.,, and Paducah,
KY, reported maximum temperatures
of 102.
The western New York deaths were
due to violent wind, hail and cleo
trio storm. Two, at Lackawanna,
were killed In a wall cavein, one
drowned at Buffalo, one was crushed
by barn In Lancaster and another
struck by lightning in Batavia.
Harold Seller, farm hand near
Madison, Neb., was picked up by q
tornado, carried over several trees
and dumped, unhurt, In an alfalfa
field.
Extreme heat and lack Of recent
rains were reported by official Kan.
sas agricultural sources as unfavor-
able to wheat. oats, pastures, pota.
toes and barley, but beneficial tc
corn.
In the west a steady rain began
in Portland. Ore. on the eve of the
outdoor rose festival. Summer stu
dents, beginning classes In the Arr
IONA state teachers college at Flag
staff, found snow still stretching far
down the mountains and mild tenn
peratures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
Fairgrounds Will
Be Opened Friday

The children's playground at XII
wants park will be opened Friday aft
ernoon under the supervision of Miss
Alden Paris. according to John w.
Reel, recreational director for Bis
marck.
The Fairgrounds will be open each
afternoon from 100 to $50 p. m.,
excepting Sundays, with Miss Paris
in charge. Conforming to the city
economy program, no supervisor has
been engaged for the morning hours.
Miss Paris recently returned from
the University of North Dakota where
she has taken special work in physical
education
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
Burke Is Elected
Odd Fellows Chief

Valley City, N. D., June 8-lP)-A.
j. Burke, Alexander, was installed as
grandmother of the grand lodge of the
North Dakota Independent order of
Odd Fellows at ceremonies Thursday
afternoon, bringing to close the 43rd
annual convention. He succeeds e. H.
Schrepel, Minot, who becomes grand
representative.
Other officers installed were A. S.
1saacson. Rugby, deputy grand mast
er; D. M. Mcdonald. Maxbass, grand
B. A. Fail. Devils Lake, grand
secretary; A. G. Emslie, Devils Lake,
grand treasurer.
Appointive officers announced by
Grand Master Burke and also INSTALL
ed were Rev. G. w. Langdon, Dray-
ton, reappointed grand chaplain; L.
p. Larson, Binford, grand marshall;
D. B. Green, Grand Forks, grand
conductor; p. E. Timm, Wishek. grand
guardian and Fred j. Fredrickson,
Valley City, grand herald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
NAMED GOVERNORS
OF FIFTH DISTRICT
AS MEETING CLOSES
Newton |. Haney Made Secre.
tary and N. H. Nickel.
son Treasurer
NAME CANADIAN DIRECTOR
Resolution Endorses w. Murray
Allan For international
Board

John H. Cooper Of st. Paul, Harry
J. Weinbergen Of Dickinson, N. D.
and Arthur Svendby Of Lennon, s.
D., were elected district governors OF
the fifth district Of Lions 1nterna-
tional at the closing program of the
districts annual convention here
Thursday forenoon.
They succeed w. E. Tracy of
Duluth, Mimi; w. Murray Allan OF
Grand Forks, N. D.: and Newton L.
Haney OF Sioux Falls, s. D.
Cooper was elected for the Min
nesota and Manitoba area, Weinber-
gen for North Dakota. and Saskatche-
wan, and Svendby for South Dakota.
Haney was elected secretary and M.
H. Nicholson of Mankato, MIMI,
! treasurer for the district while Julian
S. Marquis Of Moose Jaw, Sask., was
named a district director
Marquis was elected for a three
year term to succeed D. E. Shipley Of
Bismarck. Ed M. Berg of Long
Prairie, Mimi, and Roy Burns Of
Sioux Falls. s. D., continue as direct
ors, their terms not having expired.
Winnipeg Is Selected
The 1884 convention will be held
In Winnipeg, Man.
Resolutions adopted Endorsed w.
Murray Allan as candidate for d.
rector of Lions International and
recommended that the Missouri river
diversion proposal "be taken up by
the government under their public
works construction program"
Other resolutions expressed thanks
70 Bismarck for arranging the con-
vention. to district governors for
their services during the last year
and urged that both Canada and the
United States back their govern
ments to the fullest extent In their
endeavors to overcome our economic
lis"
A proposal to divide the fifth dis
trict into three smaller areas-North
Dakota SASKATCHEWAN, South Dakota,
and Minnesota Manitoba-waS dis
cussed at the closing session but &C.
zion was deferred until the next con-
ventior. A committee was appointed
to study the proposal and report at
the Winnipeg meeting.
Reports Are Made
Haney presided over the closing
business session, during which reports
Of the various district committees
were read
Charles H. Hatton Of Wichita,
Kansas, president of Lions Interna-
tional, urged the delegates to insist
upon clubs cutting their expenses
down in view of economic conditions
and to follow pared budgets religi-
ously. He explained how the inter-
national headquarters has cut ex-
penses and outlined business meth
DDS and procedure recommended by
the international for individual clubs.
Hundreds of Lions and Lionesses
departed for their homes Thursday
afternoon after the three-day session.
Hatton left for the west by train
shortly after noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
Hagen and Amateur
Tie for Open Lead

North Shore Golf Club, Glenview,
ILL.,, June 8.-(P)-Playing erratic but
sensational golf, the veteran Walter
Hagen Of Detroit celebrated the goth
anniversary Of his debut in the Unit
ed States open championship by
shooting 70, one over par. today for
the first round, thereby sharing the
early lead with Neil White Of Los
Angeles, 2l-year-old California anna
teur champion and surprise dark
horse" in a field Of lat.
The defending champion, Gene
5arazen, Of New York negotiated the
last nine In par to post a "a for his
first round.
Sarazen was tied with Tom Creavy
Of Albany, N. Y, and Charles Mayo,
ST., Of Long Beach, N. Y, veteran
British American professional, In the
- bracket. A stroke behind, all with
ISIS were DIN Dutra, P. G. A. cham
pion, and his brother, Mortie; john
ny Farrell Of New York, Horton
Smith OF Chicago, Bill Schwartz Of
st. Louis, and Ralph Beach, Balti-
more Star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
Testimony in Baty
Case Is COMPLETED

The case against Eber s. Baty
Bismarck man facing a statutory
charge preferred by his 13-year-old
daughter, was expected to go to q
jury in Burleigh county district court
Thursday afternoon.
Testimony in the case was COM
pleted about 1926 o'clock in the fore
noon, with attorneys beginning their
arguments Immediately.
Royal Thomas, charged with steal
Ing horses, was expected to be the
defendant in the next case.
Sixteen witnesses were called in
the Baty case, including the defend
ant and his accuser, Ruby Baty.
Others were Donald Baty, George
Naset, DR.. Percy L. Owens, Orpha
tIinkel, Howard Hinkel, Mary Burch,
Josephine Lundin, William Baty,
Fred Baty. Maxine Baty, John Robi-
dou, Nellie Gray Anderson, Blanche
Crawford, r. A. Erickson and j. w.
Guthrie.