davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
Plan Activities for
Boys and Girls Week

Tentative plans for activities dur
ing national boys and girls week April
l7-23 were drawn up at . meeting Of
the boys and girls week committee
held Wednesday evening in the Asso-
citation Of Commerce room.
Sponsored by the association, OBJ
servance Of the week Is expected to
give the public q better understand
Ing OF what Is being done for girls
and boys Of the city along the lines
|of character development through
schools, church organizations, and the
Boy and Girl Scouts, as well - to
give these young people an oppor-
tunity to express their appreciation Of
the opportunities afforded them by
the community.
It Is expected that q plan win be
followed whereby each day Of the
week will be designated and devoted
&c 9 certain phase Of citizenship, such
as loyalty, health, schools, churches,
athletics and industry.
A series Of events, both educational
ara entertaining In nature, are
planned for the week and all will be
Tree and open to the public.
Members Of the committee for the
week are Rev. Floyd E. Logee. Mrs.
Burt Ftnney, w. q. Fulton, Spencer
Boise, Miss Mary Houser, J. N. Roher.
~. II. o. saxvik, John w. Reel and
II. p. Goddard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
Cooking School Will
Attract Many Women

Miss Sawyer, well-known home eco
nomtst and foods expert who will con-
duct the cooking with cold" demon
stratton In the N. D. Power and Light
Company model kitchen next Tues
day and Wednesday, Is bringing q
message which housewives Of Bis
marck can III afford to miss.
Whether It be work simplification,
reduction Of drudgery, or new recipes
for tasty new dishes, proper menus for
all social occasions from q children,s
party to q bridge luncheon, Miss Saw
yer Is amply prepared to answer al,
questions or to help solve individual
problems. Do not miss this unique
opportunity to avail yourselves Of ex-
pert household advice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
Adagi0 Dance Act Is
Auto Show Feature

A novel adagio dance act. "The
Thief Of Bagdad with Stolen Gold. !"
arranged by Miss Margaret Ann Ram.
sey. will be presented by three Of her
pupils as one Of the features Of the
Bismarck auto show April Z and 8. Of
fictals have announced. The oct will
be given by Camille Wachter, Emily
Papacek and Frank Mayo.
Since an adagio number with two
girls and one boy Is more difficult
than the usual dance Of this tyne. this
speciality Is expected to create con-
siderable interest. It's execution re-
quires skill and courage because the
adagio lift must be accurately timed
and the performers must have abso-
lutte confidence In their partner. This
speciality Is said to incorporate the
finish and technical skill Of the bal
let coupled with the agility Of acroba-
tic dancing.
Special costumes have been design
ed for this act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
Nep0tisIn in Certain
POstOffices Banned

Washington, March 31.-(ReTo aid
n distributing Jobs among the needy,
the postoffice department Friday in.
structed all third-class postmasters
that employment Of immediate MEM
bers Of their families must terminate
by May /.
Joseph 9. o'Mahoney, first assist
ant postmaster general, ordered the
postmasters to select competent, de-
serving. unemployed persons, prefer.
ence being given to those With de.
pendents."
The immediate members OF q post
masters family" he continued, CON
stst Of those who live under the same
roof-those who form his fireside: but
when they branch out and become
heads Of new establishments, they
cease to be part Of the postmaster's
immediate family"
There are 10,4o6 third-class post
offices, In most Of which only one
clerk Is employed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
Political Bomb Is
Exploded in Omaha

Omaha, Neb., March 31.-(PeAn
explosion at the entrance Of . down.
town cigar store. early Friday was
said by Detective Chief Ben Dam
baum to be motivated by political &C.
tivities.
Danbaum asserted the explosion.
apparently that Of Q bomb, was ''the
usual last minute political move to
discredit the police department" and
Police Commissioner John Hopkins,
. candidate for reelection In the city
primary April Z.
Damage was confined to shattered
glass and . broken transom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, MARCH 81 1888

for control Of student publications
late Thursday elected Fred O'Neil
Of Calgary. Alta, editor. and Sidney
lverson Of Grand Forks, business
manager, Of the Dakota Student,
campus newspaper, for the coming
year.
The new staff executives win take
charge immediately after the Easter
holidays They will succeed Wesley
Meyer Of Detroit Lakes, Mimi, the
president editor: and Harvey Cum
derson OF Grand Forks, business man
aRer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
Seven District Game
Wardens Are Retained

With two district game wardens re-
leased from their duties, the game and
fish department now is operating with
seven district game wardens. it was
announced Friday.
The district wardens are H. A. Fan
nigan. jamestown: p. H. Miller.
Washburn: August Krenz, Desart: L.
J. Brinkman, Hankinson; Ben redie.
Bonetrail; Matt Erhardt, Hazelton.
and Plus Martin, Fort Rice. M. C..
stark. Judson, is deputy game and
fish commissioner.
announcement was made by Thor
all Swenson, commissioner, Thursday
that G. H. McQuary, Napoleon, and
Charles Fraser, Harmon, have been
released as district game wardens.
The maximum number OF district
wardens allowed by law Is IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
George Washington
To Play at u. N. D.

Grand Forks, N. D., March 3l.-(R
university Of North Dakota athletic
authorities announced Friday they
had signed q home and home foot
ball contract with George Washing
ton university Of Washington, D. G.
The Colonials will play here in Me-
mortal stadium Oct. Z and q return
game Is to be held in the Capital
City In 1894.
North Dakota's 1888 schedule in
cludes three International contests,
with Texas Christian and Loyola Of
New Orleans to be met in the south
In November.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
City, County News

r. J. FAirchild. 0l3 Avenue A, Bis
marck. who Friday terminates his
employment with the state highway
department, has been employed BY
the Standard OIL company Is man
sger Of the filling station located on
sixth street across from the library.
Fairchild will assume his new duties
Saturday morning.
= = =
Principals Of Burleigh county con.
Sondated schools will assemble 1t 2
p. m. Saturday In the office Of the
county superintendent, Miss Marie
Huber. for . conference regarding
plans for the annual county play day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
Stock Men to Meet
At Dickinson NAV %

Dickinson, N. D., Mar. 3l.-(R-
Several hundred livestock men from
North Dakota and Montana are ex-
pected to gather here may q and a
for the annual convention Of the
Western North Dakota Livestock as
ISOLATION and for sale Of purebred
shorthorn hereford bulls. sponsored
BY the Missouri Slope Livestock
Breeders association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31

been recommended by Z committee Of
the American Railway association.
Most important was the recommends
ton that . charge Of . . day after
the first four days following the ex-
pjlation Of free time be cancelled 20
q flat charge Of = q day would apply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
To Get Free Storage
On Small Shipments

Effective April 20. free storage time
on inbound less carload freight
win be extended to o6 hours, It Is an
11ounced by the state railroad COM
mission. The tariff runs for one year
and extends free time on all freight
except explosives and other dangerous
articles.
Though not yet adopted, liberaliza-
ton Cf certain demurrage rules has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31

The petition was filed pursuant to
. resolution BY tho board Of directors
setting forth that the corporation +
unable to pay IT, debts n full and
authorizing it, officers 70 execute and
file . bankruptcy petition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
Liggett Drug Chain
Files for Bankruptcy

New York. March 3l.-(RHA vol
untary petition in bankruptcy was
filed In federal court Friday on be-
half Of the Louis K. Liggett company,
which operates 40 retail drug stores
In IS states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
FARGO FIGHTER SIGNS

FARGO FIGHTER SIGNS
st. Paul, March 31.-(Re Johnny
Moran Of Fargo and Jack Gibbons Of
st. Paul were signed Friday for q
four-round bout on next Mondays
fight card.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31

Monkeys search through their hair
for q salt which exudeg nom their
pores, not for fleas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
MinOt Trundler is
North Dakota King

jamestown, N. D., March 3l.-(P)-
Z. Q. Kelsven Of Minot defeated
Frank 1ngle Of jamestown by q total
Of 100 pins In their 20-game match
for the championship Of North Da-
kota.
In the last 10 games here Thurs
day, Kelsven totaled 1910 to Ingles
1880. At Minot, Kelsven rolled 2,Oll
to his opponents 1852.
Thursdays scores:
Kelsven: 1914. 2ol, lit, 247, 1Ss, 206,
152, 100, 1872 and 1914.
1ngle: 100, I'll. 202, l63, 1872, 200,
228, lat, 234, and 183.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31

Lightning does more good than
harm. Each year 1t produces tons Of
fixed nitrogen which greatly aids veg
citation when added to the soil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
Canadian Youth Will
Edit University Paper

Grand Forks, N. D.. Mar. 3l.-(R-
The University Of North Dakota board
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
.MOLEY To BRING
INFORMATION
Of SOV|ETS
Lady Astor, American-Born,
Places Him Beside LitVinoff
at House Party

LONDON, July Z IN.S)-With
the aid of valuable work done by
Lady Astor as an energetic "liaison
officer" Prof. Raymond Moley is
returning to the United States
with reams Of information con-
corning American recognition of
Soviet Russia, it was learned
today. -
The American born woman
member of Parliament was ex-t
ceedingly active in bringing Prof.
Moley and william c. Bullitt, of
the State Department, into close
contact with Maxim Litvinoff,
Soviet commissar for foreign af-
fairs, who has been representing
Moscow at the World Economic
Conference.
Seated Them Together
At her recent house party.
she deliberately seated Litinoff
between Bullitt and Senator Key
Pittman of Nevada. While the
guests were seating themselves,
she pointed at LitVinoff and in
q loud voice said to Bullitt with
a laugh:
"LOOk out for this man.
He's dangerous
Bullitt was reported to have
replied
"I think we can hold our
own. There are two Of us
Americans against one Russian"
UP TO ROOSEVELT
Profiting by the mistakes Of
Great Britain, members Of the
American delegation believe that
Soviet Russia'S attitude concern
ing propaganda. debts and new
credits should be carefully ascer-
tained before recognition is ac.'
corded, which. it was said, could
be granted merely by an "act Of
will" on the part of President
Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
JOB N|PS ANGLE
Of TRIANGLE

NEWARK, N. j., July Z U.N.S0 .
The Parks family wiped out the
past today-blotted out the ugly
memory Of blue-eyed Lillian Parks
living with another man to pro-
vide food for her 2-year-old SON
and started life again under
auSpicious circumstances.
At least to the Parkses it was
auspicious. They have a home Of
their own again. It's only a one
room place with a rusty gas stove,
a Sagging brass bed, and streaked
wall paper. But it's home.
It was last October when Ray
lost his job. He and Lillian were
dispoSseSSed. They we're penniless
and did not know where to turn.
Ray had no advice to offer
Lillian on that. Finally, after
much loss Of sleep. they came to
the conclusion there was only one
thing to do. And that Lillian did.
Frank Coffey worked in the
restaurant where Lillian had been
waitress. When he offered to
take her and the baby and pro-
vide for them if she promised
never again to see her husband,
Lillian tearfully complied.
Until recently Lillian kept to
her promise. But her love for her
husband was something she found
hard to fight off. When he OBJ
tanned the job on which they now
hope to live he visited her. This
led Coffey to reveal the whole
"pact" to the police.
They were arrested, but today
they were placed ON probation
and are optimiStically looking for
ward to new lease on life.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
HITLER RALLIES.
STATE CHIEFS

BERLIN, July 7 GN.S).-
"The Nazi party has now be-
come the State. All power lies
with it."
This, it was learned today, was
the highlight of a. speech deliv-
cred by Chancellor Adolf Hitler
to his "Stadthalters," the hand
picked, all-powerful State Off
cials appointed to rule with pow
ers once enjoyed by State cab
inets and diets. Hitler declared
also:
History will not Judge us by
how many economic leaders we
have depOsed or arrested, but
by whether we are able to pro-
vide work for the jObleSS."
eve must be able" he con-
tinued, 'tO replace those we
have depOsed by better men,"
The speech was interpreted not
only as rallying cry to the State
officials to continue qualification
of the Third Reich, but also as
a warning not to use their wide
powers indiScriminately.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
WEIRD FUNERAL
FOR |R|GOYEN

BUENOs AIRES, July TIL
polito Irigoyen was borne to his
grave yesterday amid scenes as
amazing as his life. The city
masses took over command Of the
funeral of the man they had pas"
sionately followed when he was
dictator of Argentina and idolized
when rebellion ousted him from
office.
They refused to allow the heavy
bronze casket to be placed in q
hearse. Twenty husky youths
shouldered it and moved slowly
toward the cemetery as 100000
mourned. Three times the coffin
slipped from the shoulders Of its
bearers and crashed heavily to the
ground. At the graveside, % eulo-
gies we're delivered.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
BANKER SANITY
BEFORE COURT

NEW YORK, July Z GN.S0-
Claims that Joseph w. Harri-
mans mental condition is such
he cannot be tried on a charge
of making false entries and mis-
applying funds of the defunct
Hartman National Bank and
Trust Co. were to be argued be-
fore a jury in the courtroom of
Federal Judge Caffey today.
Attorneys for the indicted
HEnk head foreStalled start of his
trial on the charges by present.
ing a Sheaf of affidavitS attest
ing to necessity of a sanity hear
ing.
Judge Caffey is expected to
make the final decision on The
bankers mental condition after
the arguments today, with che
jury acting merely in advisory
capacity.
The affidavits, made by Mrs.
Hartman, physicians who ex-
amined and treated the banker
and his business associates,
claimed Hartman had been ill
for some time and that his ILL.,
ness had unsettled him both
physically and mentally.
Hartman, it was pointed out,
attempted to commit suicide by
Stabbing himself in a Long Island
inn a short time after his in
dictment and following his disap-
pearance from a Manhattan Sani-
tarium to which he had been
confined for several weeks for
treatment.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Doctors Doubt Lady
But Find She Did
Swallow Brush

lola, Kans., Q.N.S).-You
can't fool a camera, especially
an X-ray camera, one Of which
was called in to prove the con-
tention of Miss Grace Osborn,
18, who insisted she had swal-
lowed a tooth brush.
Twenty hours after she had
swallowed the brush, which
was 64 inches long, it was re-
moved from her stomach and
Miss Osborn said "I told you
so" to two physicians who had
expressed frank disbelief Of
her statement.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
ON FIRST
TRAINING TRIP.

LAKEHURST, N. j., July 7
G.N.s0.-Off on her first train
ing cruise since she was accepted
by the Navy Department, the
U. s. S. Macon was expected to
return to her hangar at the
naval air station tonight.
The Navy's newest dirigible
took off from here late last
night. under command Of Lieut..
Comdr. Alger H. Dresel, carrying
72 officers and men.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
BABY COUGH LUCKY

ANTONITO. Colo. Q.N.S0.
When the 2-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George ]. Riedel
started coughing in the middle
Of the night his parents awoke
and discovered their apartment
was on fire.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
DELIBERATIONS
MUST CO ON,
IS DECISION
Steering Committee Delivers
Blow to Paris Efforts
To Block Program

LONDON, July Z ON.S0.-De-
hvering stinging blow to French
aims, the steering committee of
the World Economic Conference
today voted to continue all none
tary discussions.
The motion, proposed by Neville
Chamberlain, British Chancellor
Of the Exchequer, was carried
although France had demanded
the Sidetracking Of all monetary
questions, including the allied
tariff issue, as long as the United
states refused to discuss currency
StabiliZation.
U. s. Supports Britain
Chamberlain, who proposed the
widest possible monetary discus
sion be recommended by the
steering committee in its report
to Subcommittee No. l of the
monetary commission, was sup
ported by Is out of Al delegates.
Among those backing the Brit
aSh move were, the United States,
the British dominions, the Scan
dinavian and South American
countries, Japan and China.
The victory of the non-gold
powers over the gold bloc nations
climaxed a bitter fight which de-
veloped this morning over just
what was to be on the new
agenda for the rejuvenated con-
ference.
The French said they under
stood monetary topics were to be
discarded along with currency
sterilization, an agreed upon yes
terday. This claShed with the
British stand, which favored con-
sideration of nearly all the points
Of the old agenda, including mon
etary and tariff problems.
Vote Divides Conference
France and the other gold ma
tions were supported by practically
the entire continent, excepting
Scandinavia and Russia, the lat
ter abStaining.
Although the gold bloc obtained
only Is votes, they were sufficient
to definitely divide the conference
into two hostile camps, their re-
Spective financial strengths being
fairly even.
The steering committee on Mon
day will propose the wide discus
sion it approves today, but declar-
ations by the gold nations repre-
sentatives during the afternoon
made it clear they would boycott
the monetary meetings in an ef-
fort to diminish their Importance.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
ROOSEVELT SET
FOR AIR TALK
ON RECOVERY
National Hookup to Garry His
Plea for Support; Backs
"America First" Policy"
By international News Service

By International News Service
President Roosevelt has tenta-
lively decided to go on the air
and ask the American peoples
whole-hearted support in driving
to success the great national re-
covery machine he created.
The President probably will
talk over a national radio hookup
about Wednesday Of next week.
Works at Big Job
Meanwhile he bent to the task
of shaping and piecing together
the many parts of his economic
organization.
Several factors contributed to
the Presidents decision to appeal
direct to the people. In the first
place he has said time and again
that only with the fullest CO.
operation on the part Of the ma
ton can any such giganti C
scheme be made to work.
Not IT, least Of his reasons, too,
was the somewhat tardy response
southern cotton growers gave
the Presidents plan to curtail this
years cotton crop by 100000
acres.
Budget Director Lewis Douglas,
q powerful figure in the new Ad-
ministration, has cautioned
against the free use Of the $3,-
300, 900 900 National Recovery Act
fund for Federal projects through
out the States, but the President
and his aides have reviewed pros
pective projects with fine tooth
comb, and will recommend only
those considered sound and use
full.
"America First"
A foreign policy based on the
doctrine of America First" was
shaping up rapidly today as part
of the new DEAL"
Born of the attempt Of the
European nations to take advan-
tage of this nation at the World
Economic Conference, first by in
jecting the debt issue and then
by attempting to force President
RooSevelt's hand on stabilization,
the new foreign policy was de-
scribed in official quarters as de-
signed to put an end to the inter-
national game of seeking conces-
sions from the United States and
giving little or nothing in return.
3-POint Policy
President Roosevelt launched
the new policy almost Simultane-
ouSly on three fronts, monetary,
trade and disarmament.
He served notice on the Eco
nomic Conference that he did not
intend to risk the financial sta
bility of this nation by linking up
the dollar to the foreign curren-
cieS of Europe but intended to
maintain a dollar that would be
American.
In other words, it is to be a dol
lar that always would have the
same purchasing value in relation
to American commodity prices.
He ordered full steam ahead in
the improvement of trade rela-
tions with the nations Of the
American continent, especially
Cuba, Mexico and Brazil, giving
preference to the study and nego-
tiation of reciprocal trade agree
ments' with the countries of this
hemisphere.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
3 Claim Discovery
Of Influenza Germ

LONDON, July z (U.S).
Three British scientists, in a let
ter published today by the Ian
Get, leading British medical Jour-
nal, claimed to have discovered
and isolated the influenza germ.
The Lancet halls their reported
achievement as probably one of
the greatest discoveries in medical
history.
The letter was signed by DR..
Wilson Smith, DR.. C. w. Andrews
and P. H. Laidlaw, of the Ma
tional Institute for Medical Re.
search ct Mill Hill
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Barclay, CuLbertsOn
In S1OO,OOO Fight

NEW YORK, July Z U.N.SO.
Damages of 100000 were asked
by Shepard Barclay, bridge au-
thority, in a suit on file today in
supreme court against Ely Cul-
bertson, contract bridge expert.
Barclay contends he was hbeled
in a recent article appearing in
Culbertson's magazine, criticizing
his qualifications to compile a
list of the country's 10 ranking
contract players.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
10000 HANDED.
PAY INCREASE

WILMINGTON, Del, July 7
U.N.SO.-Thirty thousand en-
ployes of the du Pont Company
and it's subsidiaries today were
cheered with announcement of a
general wage increase Of 10 per
cent for all workers whose sala-
ries are not fixed by contract.
At a meeting Of the executive
committee Of the firm here, the
wage increase, effective as Of
July 1, was agreed on and de-
cision was made to extend to
all Dupont and subsidiary firm
plants a payroll increase Of 10
pep cent, effective not later than
the middle Of this month.
NEW YORK, July 7 G.N.S).
Employees of the Hittleman
Goldenrod Brewery will receive a
10 per cent increase in wages
and a cut in working hours from
48 to A a week, according to
announcement today.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07

OF SWEDEN with her brother,
Prince Carl Johan, flew from
Copenhagen to London yester-
day where they will be guests
Of their uncle. the Duke Of
Connaught at ST. James Palace.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
FREE

. These ttOo beautiful, crys-
tGl-cleGr Beer Mugs, it you
send US the Uerdtct OF your
"Ice Boz JNry." InOite your
friends for q Taste Test. Ice
a bottle of Royal PilSe1t and
any other LIGHT Beers, or
Old Glory and competing
DARK brands. Pour the con-
tents of each into separate
glasses remember 1Dhich is
lDhich) ask your Jury to
taste. then get the Verdictl
Mail the decision of the
"JMry" together Dith the
bottle caps of the competing
brands to Abper Drury Bre1D-
cry, Inc., Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
BAN NEW RETAILERS

BERLIN G.N.SO.-In an ef'
fort to assist German retailers.
the German government has pro
hibited the opening of new re-
tail stores for a period Of six
months. Expansion Of depart
ment stores is being checked by
new laws to increase taxation in
specific cases.