davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
Watch Your Driving on Fair
Days, Too

One Of the queerest things about
automobile traffic is the fact that
whenever there is spell OF nasty
winter weather, which coats the
streets with Ice and makes driving
extra hazardous, one is almost GER
tain to find the accident rate drop
ping abruptly.
One good-sioed city gave . graphic
illustration Of this last month.
tt police traffic department Is un-
der-manned, and it does not ordi-
narily keep ito traffic situation very
well under control. Since the start
Of the year. fatal automobile acci-
dents had been occurring at the rate
OF about one day.
Then came violent cold spell. The
streets were Icy. treacherous; snow
flurries filled the air. cutting down
the vision Of drivers and pedestrians
alike, and adding an extra risk to the
situation.
And Immediately the city,s accident
rate dropped to an astoundingly low
point. instead of killing someone
every day, its motorists killed no one
ct all-until the storm had passed
and traffic conditions became safer.
In this startling reversal Of logic,
there y Z neat little moral for motor
lists I'll over the country.
It y pretty clear proof that auto
accidents do not come from dangers
inherent In the flow Of traffic. They
come simply because motorists and
pedestrians take risks that they have
no business 10 taks.
When the streets are dry, and
every ca. can be kept under perfect
control. and drivers and pedestrians
alike can zee without difficulty ia
every direction-then Is the danger
ON time.
Motorists drive too fast. they cut
IN and out Of traffic lanes, they try
to beat the other fellow across inter-
sections.
Pedestrians trust % their nimble-
ness Of foot to dart through lines 81
heavy traffic. The result, Of course
= that many people get killed and {
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
PLAN BASEBALL CLUB

Valley City, N. D.. Feb. 8.-(R)-
Plans for Z fast emi-pt'ofessional
baseball team here this summer were
made at 4 mass meeting Of citizens
"wednesday night. I. J. Moe was
named chairman Of the temporary
set.up with Harry McConn a. secre-
tAry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
Stark County Gets !,
Allotment Checks

Dickinson. n. D., Feb. S.-(F-The
stark county wheat production con-
troll association Wednesday received
1854 checks totaling approximately
42o0,000 ~ payment on contract
agreements with the federal govern
lnent to reduce acreages in 1894.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
HALT MORTGAGE SALE

Fergus Falls, Minn.. FEB. e.-(Rt-
One thousand members Of the Farm
Holiday Association forced Sheriff Ed
johnson Of Grant county to abandon
the sale Of Z farm under mortgage
foreclosure ct the Grant county court
house In Elbow Lake Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
SYNOPSIS

After three years. travel in
E1rspe. where she had gone tel.
lowing her fathers death, young
and beautiful Stanley Paige BE.
came bored and returned to New
York = fnd the ''semething cert
Of sweet and important" which she
felt che Was missing. Stanley 6nds
Perry Deverest, handsome young
lawyer, still % much in love with
her - ever. but her swn heart Is
antssche1. She longs for someone
to love-someone to really belong
to. Then she meets the fascinating
Drew Armitase. Il II love At sight.
Drew's most recent heart had been
sephistieated Dennis st. John. In
breaking with her, 10 said: You
knew, Dennis, you'fe . lot like me
--yeu knew when . thing q ended
and you accept tt gracefully"
Ned Wingate infsrms Stanley that
the latter's lawyer, Charles Carle-
ten, has been Staying the market
heavily and wonders II her funds
are intact. knowing that love to
Stanley means marriage. Drew
casually proposes. Realising her
extreme Innocence. hs regrets his
1lrtatieus past. Drew admits to
Dennis that. although 10 il not
na<rying Stanley Ter her money,
- A. -A-1A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08

northwest, Palmer said. land by the
end Of 1894 we expect the number to
be close to 1000"
Gamble stores have been very active
in the fight against price-fixing codes
for the retail tire industry, Palmer
said. To protect their tire customer
the chain store sent representatives
to Washington to combat proposed
codes that contained price fixing
clauses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
WILL TALK TO SCOUTS

Warrington, Feb. S.-(R)-President
Roosevelt will issue . national call for
mobilization Of the Boy Scouts in
brief talk over the air about Saturday
noon. Definite arrangements have
not been completed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
HOOVER AIDE sUBPOENAED

HOOVER AIDE SUBPOENAED
Warrington, Feb. 8.-(R)-The SEN
ate banking committee Thursday is
sued q summons for Arthur A. Bal
lantyne, undersecretary Of the treas
urv In the Hoover administration, 10
testify in the Detroit bank inquiry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. d.

pertaining health hygiene disease
diagnosis answered by Brady If stamped
Letters should brief written
queries not conforming to instructions
Address Dr. William Brady in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08

proved by the federal bureau Of pub
lie roads to b constructed O. soon -
possible. ~HS1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
This Belongs In the Haw-H aw Corner
have my hair clipped quite short
over the ears and back OF the head.
Some one tells my wife that this
causes baldness because the hair so
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
COAL TRUCKERS STRIKE

Minneapolis, Feb. 8.-CF)-A strike
of coal truck drivers and helpers here
was in It's second day Thursday with
coal deliveries, except to hospital and
welfare institutions, at standstill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
City-County News
Senator A. r. Bonner, Lidgerwood,
y spending q few days in Bismarck.

r. 6. Archer, Chicago, an official
Of the International Harvester COM
pany, Is attending to business matters
at the local branch office this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08

6ne teit the engine thtob be.
meath her hands, pressed her foot
harder on the accelerator and felt
tho long, low-slung car leap ahead,
. sudden cream colored streak, Ia !
long line Of grange and rcd taxis,
sleek dark town ears and roaring
trucks. A light changed and che
jammed On her BRAKES, holding the
high.powered car back % ons would
restrain . rsstive thoroughbred. e.
leasing Il with ! roar when the sir.
mi changed. A young policeman
looked after her with half-admir.
ing. half concerned eyes. sShe's
desperate-that one" Do thought e
himself. when they drive like that
they don't give . damn - and
she's pretty. TOO. ! wonder what's
busted her up so1s
Mile after mile Of asphalt melted
away beneath the hot rubber Of
her tires. Mile after mile Of end
less suburb trailed past her eyes in
m ever untwisting ribbon Of paved
stfeet1, brick houses, frame houses,
children. milk trucks, parks, 6llin9
station4 railroad crossings, fac.
tories, more houses, more children,
women with market baskets, women
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08

The Charter Oak was in Hartford
Conn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08

been = unique and unforgettable ex-
perience. It was rotten bad luck.
He deliberated whether to kiss her
again or not. Decided against It..
That last kiss had been : total
failure. He smiled at her honestly.
compassionately. For . brief, feet
ing second he was sorrier for her
than for himself. Then, still feeling
magnanimous, he turned and strobe
across the room.
He was going now. She watched
him leave her. Watched him cross
the long room. Watched him open
the door. Then as suddenly and un.
expectedly As he had come into her
life, he had gone out Of it--leaving
her quite alone in Alta Lawson's
charming drawing room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08

a. oOIuptly ~ 0L8uAey 0S0 uuuX
herself face downward on the chintz
divan, she jerked herself up. Her
body was no longer shaken BY
those hard, furnishing sobs. only
her mouth remained demoralized.
Her eyes were quite Euiltless Of
tears. Her hands completely steady.
She stood up and walked swiftly
out Of the room. As she went she
was very careful not to look At the
place where Drew's cigarette lay, .
limp, dead thing flung into . silver
ash tray; was very careful not to
look 1t the great bowl Of golden
roses he had sent that morning.
But she was terribly aware Of both
Of these things: the dead, gray ash
Of his cigarette. the golden fra
GRANGE Of his roses.
She went out Of the room and
down the hall to her room where
Ellen was waiting for her. But she
ignored her old nurses compassion
ate eyes, outstretched hands.
TIM going out, Ellen" she said,
her voice even. completely unemo.
tional. Get me into some street
clothes. win you1 And telephone
for the car"
Ellen dressed her silently, laid
out her dat, smooth purse, fresh
suede gloves. Watched her pull on
> tight little red hat. run . lipstick
over her mouth. touch her cheeks
with rouge. Watched her tuck the
purse under her arm, pull On her
gloves with steady fingers.
Don't look 90 tragic, Ellen" She
paused ut the door, . family re-
assuring smile curving her stricken
mouth. I'm perfectly al right. And
don't worry about me - nothing
more can ever possibly happen 70
mel"
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
SEWAGE PLAN 7
ASSURED HERE

Washington's sewage disposal
plant, proposed by the District
Commissioners for construction
with PWA funds, is virtually
assured, DR.. M. D. Magee, pres
ident of the District Chapter Of
the Izaak Walton League, stated
at the chapters annual luncheon.
DR.. Magee said he has already
received assurance from members
of Congress that immediate action
will be taken on any legislation
offered that will permit the city
to borrow the funds from the
Public Works Administration.
He said the lawmakers are
particularly interested in the
sewage plant proposal.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
J. B. ANDERSON,
LAUREL MAYOR

In a case where the "citizens"
were evidently not the "progres-
sives," Julian B. Anderson, who
termed himself the progressive"
candidate, defeated Walter D.
Lanahan, Citizens" candidate, in
the mayorality election in Laurel
yesterday, by a vote of AL to 1898.
In the first ward, Charles r.
Reeley defeated Fred Kluckhuhn
by 41O to 398. D. H. Donaldson
won from L. Lee Cornwel in the
second ward, AL to 373. In the
third ward, Herman Millard de-
feated Charels H. Lilley, 474 to
352.
Bert Ayton, with 485 votes, and
Gene. E. E. Hatch, with 422, won
seats on the town council as can
didateS-at-large, defeating Lee E.
Gilbert and George C. Wenzel.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

Leave of absence granted to
First Lieut.. Dwight A. Rosebaum
Infantry, one month and Is days;
First Lieut.. Egon R. Tausch. Cav
airy, three months.
Lieut.. Col. Robert M. Cheney
Cavalry, assigned to the Philippine
Department.
Lieut.. Col. Joseph A. Atkins, In
fantry, to Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
Capt. George P. Hays, Field Ar
tillery, to Fort Hoyle, Maryland.
Capt. Rex w. Minckler, Signal
Corps, to Fort Monmouth, New
Jersey.
First Lieut.. Merritt B. Booth
Infantry, to Fort Williams, Maine
First Lieut.. Edward J. Morris
Quartermaster Corps, to Hot
Springs National Park, Arkansas
Capt. Bert E. Cooper, Quarter
master Corps, to Jefferson Bar
racks, Missouri.
Major Frederick Scoenfeld
Quartermaster Corps, to Middle
town air depot. Middletown, Pa
Capt Robert E. Shannon, Quar-
termaster Corps, to Brooklyn.
Major C. Lloyd Middleton, Quar-
termaster Corps, to Washington
D. G.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
HAITI PLEA WINS
FAVOR WITH
! PRESIDENT
Copyright, 1894. by International
Service)

AS another gesture of the good
neighbor" policy toward the ma
ttonS Of South America. President
Roosevelt has decided to grant a
concession to Haiti in its appeal
for withdrawal of American finan-
cial control over the so-called
BLACK Bagdad" of the Caribbean.
This was learned today as Mr..
Roosevelt conferred with Stenio
Vincent, chiee executive of Haiti.
Details of the concession were
being withheld pending an official
announcement from the White
House.
However, 1T was believed it prob
ably will be acquiescence to the
so-caleld Leger plan, providing
that the Bank Of Haiti take over
the fiscal supervision now exer-
cised by an American adminiStra-
tor.
Under the terms of a recently
concluded treaty with Haiti, which
also provided for complete with
drawal of American Marines by
November /, it is stipulated that
the fiscal administration Of the
islands finances should be con-
tinued under American direction
until amortization or prior re-
funding of bond issues floated in
this country.
These bond issues, now amount
ing to about $11,0O0,000, are due
to be amortized by 1914. Presi-
dent Vincent appealed to Mr..
Roosevelt last December to with
draw financial control immedi-
ately as a gesture of friendship.
The President replied that this
Government would be glad to do
so, but that it could not violate
the treaty. However, he ex-
pressed willingness to cooperate
If Haiti could reach an agreement
with the bondholderS or find
some other legal method.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
ARMY ORDERS

Capt. Ira j. Wharton, Quarter
master Corps, to Denver, Colo.
Major Ernest N. Harmon, Cav
airy, to Fort Bliss, Texas.
Major Clyde c. Johnston, Med
ical Corps, to Puerto Rico.
Major Joseph o. DAILY, Field
Artillery, to Preside of Monterey
Calf.
Capt. Robert v. Maraist, Field
Artillery, to Fort Smelling, MINI.
Major Russell A. Osman, Quar-.
termaster Corps, to Fort Bliss,
Texas.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
World Prohibition
Predicted bV BOLUnl1n

ROANOKE, Va, April 17.-In-
ternational prohibition was pre-
dicted by DR.. Paul H. Bowman,
president Of Bridgewater College,
speaking at a meeting of 800 Bote-
tourt county temperance workers
here. DR.. Bowman declared repeal
had come because the question
had become a political rather than
a moral issue.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
Man Struck BY Auto;
Police SeekinO Kin

William BreSsingham, 72, was
struck by an automobile last
night at Seventh Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest,
and today is in an undetermined
condition in Emergency Hospital,
Police and hospital attaches have
been unable to learn his home
address. Police said the auto
mobile was operated by Mrs. Rosa
B. Foster, 33, of Cherrydale, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
Sen. King to Address
National Parks Club

Senator William H. King, of
Utah, will be the principal speaker
at meeting Of the National Parks
Club of America tonight at 7:45
at the Lee House, Fifteenth and L
SITS. N. w. He will speak on the
subject, Educational Values of
Our National Parks"
Randall L. Jones will address the
body on "Zion, Grand Canyon and
Bryce National Parks"
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
Benjamin LeUensOn
Wins Music Contest

BENJAMIN Levenson, of the 500
block Decatur st. N. w., a pupil
at Roosevelt High School, won
first prize, a gold medal, and
Walter Swank, of the 1400 block
Fairmont st. N. W., Central High,
won second prize, a bronze medal,
in the music memory contest of
the National Symphony Orchestra,
DR.. Hans Kinder announced.
Five students were tied for
third place, and three special
prizes were awarded.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
Pays Visit to Friend
And Loses $500 Rin0

Mrs. Dorothy Gritz, of the 1900
block Seventh st. N. w., told po-
lice last night she went to the
Mt. Vernon Hotel Saturday night
to visit a man friend and later dis
covered that a $40O ring had been
stolen from her. The man has
left the city, police were told.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
10000 BeIno'
10000 BelnOrd Shirts Tailored of Fine Fabrics
EUery One Brand New and Fresh-Just Unpacked
EsPeciQAy Made for The Palais Royals Mems Store
Every One an OUTSTANDING VaZue-DOnt Miss THIS Sale

There's real story behind this sale six earlier than
originally scheduled We did this give patrons the op
portunty to save some money The market is rising
cotton Labor the ceophane in which shirts are
wrapped the RISE So decided give you this sale
earlier while still position to get such wonderful
shirts to sell for so little as $1.OO.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

French pilots Rossi and Condos for
their distance flight from Floyd Ben
rett Field, in the United States, to
IraQ, in Syria.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Industrial Pace Faster.

Manufacturing activity in Australia
has been steadily increasing in the
last year.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
WALLACE WARNS
Of SOCIAL PERIL
Tells Catholic Conference Of
Threat to "EConomiC
Democracy"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, October 11.-Amer-
lea is well toward working out an
economic democracy" Secretary OF
Agriculture Henry A. Wallace told
members of the National Conference
of Catholic Charities at the concluding
session of a four-day round-table dis
cussion last night, but he warned that
civilization is half steel and half
putty" and thus is faced by grave
social disorder"
Secretary Wallace shared the final
program with the most Rev. John T.
McNicholas, head of the Cincinnati
archdiocese, and joined with him in
a vigorous defense of the N. r. A. and
a warning Of consequences should the
country revert to a policy of ''laissez
faire."
The "steel," explained the Roose-
welt cabinet member. is found in cor
porate powers of the Nation; the
putty in small business units, farm
ers and small corporations which
have no effective control of produc-
ton or prices"
The philosophy behind the New
Deal, he observed. is at one with that
of the Catholic Church, as expressed
through the Vatican, that man is no
mere economic entity to himself alone.
Archbishop McNicholas told the
gathering that in future years "the
employer must be satisfied with a
small profit and be willing to share
profits with the. employed"
Evening star., 1934-10-11
in Taft's time"
We went

in Taft's time"
We went.
Fourteen candidates admitted.
Not cutdwGy in the cro1Dd. Sep
eraI suits in need of a pressing.
Five coats net eUen buttoned.
Lets go to Mrs. RooSevelt's press
conference" I persisted. She holds
it in the upstairs sitting room. Awful
ly cozy."
We went.
Were ushered into the State dining
room; took chairs formally placed in
circle. Repairs at the White House
executive Offices have sent into the
main wing of the mansion all the
offices, typewriters click in the Blue
Room; telephones ring in the Red
Room; buzzers buzz in the Green
Room.
'eNow we'll have a bite of lunch u
Still brightly. THE guest Of honor is
going to be Grace Earring Stone. You
known, she wrote the Bitter Tea OF
General Ken; her new book is The
Gold Journey She'll make a grand
speech"
Mrs. Stone, who is steddtdst at
her typeUrite7, is just as StendfGSt
Evening star., 1934-10-11

in her determination not to be
public speaker. Perhaps she kno1Ds
that, Uhen you mir drinks, you
frequently dilute more than you
diStW.
Feebly, but resolutely: "Come to
the opening of the Federation Aero
nautiQue Internationale. All the dip
lomats will be there, in full regalia.
You ought to see the scarlet and gold
in Sir Ronald Lindsay's uniform. He's
the British Ambassador, you know. y
We went.
Sir Ronald, the dean of the dip =.
Iomdtic corps, came ir-il t1UeedS.
So much for my humiliation.
But Kathleen had compensation.
At the Supreme Court, she heard
the crisp, clear voice of Chief Justice
Hughes, most Immediately groomed
man in town. She saw the marvelouSly
modelled head of Justice Brandeis.
At the White House, she met Mrs.
Roosevelt; found her friendly and in
formal.
At the aviation congress. she saw
two men kiss each other twice on the
cheek. No SiSsies, they. But two OF
the bravest, boldest men who ever
pioneered in the sky. Prince Georges
Bibesco, the Rumanian. and M.
Louis Bleriot, the Frenchman. BibeSco,
as president Of the F. A. l., presented
to Bleriot, vice president, the medal
which the federation awarded the
Evening star., 1934-10-11
SERVANT OF 4 KINGS
HAS 103D BIRTHDAY
Duke Borea Buried Three italian
Monarchs-Started as Page
at Age of 10.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, October 11.-Duke Borea
D'Olmo who has served four Kings
and buried three, celebrated his 103d
birthday anniversary today and the
e3d year Of his service to the House
Of Savoy.
Duke Borea, now prefect Of the
palace of King Victor Emmanuel, is
regarded as one of the greatest ex-
Evening star., 1934-10-11
In
Capital
Letters
Too Much Expected
of Notables by
Visitors.
BY GENEyIEvE FORBES HERRICK

BY GENEpIENE tOhDES hEhnASN.
RIDE precedeth a tumble. AS
- these chastened reflections
ought to prove.
l. She wasn't a country cousin
at all But lovely lady from
Chicago, come to the Capital to see
the sights. I said I'd love to show
her around. Meaning, candidly, I'd
love to show off-my own vast knowl-
edge of Washington.
Here's what happened.
Come, Kathleen" I suggested,
well 60 to the Supreme Court. It's
Monday and they will be admitting
new candidates to practice before
them. They're terribly particular, you
know. Morning coats and all that.
Why, I knew mamie appeared in
tan shoes-they made him hurry down
town and buy some black ones. And,
Evening star., 1934-10-11
WINS JUDGMENT
Countess Salvoni Gets Back Ali

Countess Salvoni Gets Back Ali.
mony Award.
Countess Marjorie Pilson Salvoni
Of New York City today received a
Judgment in District Supreme Court
for $3.50, allegedly representing back
alimony due her from Edwin N. Pill
son, 1l46 Eighteenth street.
The countess, through Attorney
James Moran. told the court she had
obtained a divorce in Maryland and
a subsequent judgment there for the
overdue alimony. Her suit here was
based on the Maryland judgment.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

Prince Bibesco, one-time pupil
OF Engineer Bleriot at his aviation
school at Pau, had tears in his
eyes as he sdluted his teacher:
Hail, the great Frenchmdn and
hero of aviation"
And it would be a SNUG provincial
indeed who could have laughed as the
two men embraced, there on the flag
dripping platform.
(Copyright. 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-10-11

perts Of Europe's royal courts. He
received congratulatory messages to-
day from aristocrats in many coun-
tries.
Duke Borea entered court life at
the age of 10, becoming a page of
King Charles Albert of Savoy. He
excessively served Victor Emmanuel
II, Humbert I and Victor Emmanuel
III. He made the funeral arrange
mSnts for three of them.
There is little that has occurred
in Italy about which he could not
tell an inside story" but, it is re-
ported, he will leave no memoirs.
Swedish Crops Good.
Crops in Sweden this year are re-
ported as generally excellent"
Evening star., 1934-10-11
MORE LABOR REFORM
HELD FOE TO RECOVERY
Edwards Says Business Ready to
Help on Original Program.
Raps q. s. Spending.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 11-Morris Ed
wards, assistant executive manager of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, in an address last night as
serted business and industry would re-
sist further large labor reforms and
they are going to demand some ele-
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Free Gaelic Glasses.

Gaelic, the language Of old Ireland,
Is being taught in free classes at the
Thomson School, Twelfth and L
streets, at z pm. each Thursday.
DR.. James A. Geary, professor OF
languages at the Catholic University;
directs the study. The classes are in
session two hours.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

ment Of certainty regarding this un-
precedented Federal spending"
1T is inaccurate to say that busi-
ness is trying to hinder the recovery
program as it was originally outlined, II
he said, "and it stands today as ready
to carry that program as it did at
first, minus the substantial changes
in the program and minus the un-
settling labor reforms, both of which
have done nothing more than hinder
business recovery"