davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
CHAPTER xxxK

another one from Connie, ur9ine her
% come out 20 Omaha and live with
them. She thanked them both and
rs3usod their offer. "pleaso don't
hold out : crutch to mo now che
wrote 20 John. II have . job and I
am hanging on 20 It like grim
death. Perhaps, II I lose Il, I'll send
you IN SOS. It's grand 20 know
you have q brother you can depend
On Il you need help" but she had
no intention Of ever depepdirg upoa
him or anyone else. II She lost the
Job at the Eagle Store she would
ind smother.
Lutte wrote from Florida enelos-
ing . snapshot Of herself and Aunt
Edna, IN new white mourning,
playing Switchboard in the midst Of
palm trees. Everybody down here
seems to think we have . great deal
Of money" she wrote. land two
widowers are very attentive to as.
But don't worry, childie. We're too
old 70 Be taken in By fortune hunt
era and we'll never marry anyone
who can't match us dollar for dol
lar! How are you and Wallace get
ting slong1 Edna and ! worry
about you and the thing that would
make ~ happiest would be to hear
that the two Of you were married.
We have you on our minds.
"As for the other young man, he
has probably picked mp with some
other fair maiden By this time.
Whn.> <>~~2AI. h>>A.~-A -n~ 49,
always % tickle"
Well, for once IN her life Lutte
was right about something, Susan
rejected with bitterness. That night
when she opened her trunk TO look
for summer dress o4 black dotted
Swiss that she thought might do
for the store she came upon small
bunch Of dried purplish flowers
pressed in the top o4 the dress box
ali that Vas left Of tho violets
that Allen had bought for her
weeks before. She held them IN her
hand for . second and then tossed
them into the waste basket along
with the torn pisces Of Lutie's let
Tor.
One Saturday morning . special
delivery letter came from Aunt
Nell asking her % spend Sunday ct
Susan was leaving the house and
she telephoned her aunt from the
store and told her that she would
have % work until TN that night
and would b too tired b do any.
thing the noxt day but stay IN bed.
"l'm not used 70 these long hours
yet. shs explained. "and III b
dead tomorrow"
She had apent most q her Sum
s az J. eed =. '; = y.h9r sSls, p 4
Mr.. Herbst and coming home g
eat the heavy Sunday dinner which
acted like . drug and made hor
sleep al afternoon. She wondered
Ill that particular Sunday Il Allen
had been told thAt she Was invited
70 the house and had declined % 80
there.
One Monday night che took Elva
b the uoighborhood picture thea.
tor, and one noon Mr.. Lesser invit.
Cd her 20 have lunch with him at
Luccini'a m Italian resteurant
across the stroot from the stoxe,
whore anti pasta, chiekan ravioa.
salad dressed with wins vinegar,
and ice cream and cake could b
had for forty csnts. Such mild
pleasures - tho0o Woro al that
broke the gray nonotony Of Susanss
hrak woalrS IN Clay Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
~ RODNEY DUTCHRB

8Y RODNEY OUTC698
(Tribane Washington CoeroGpeA4ont)
Washington, Nov. 30.-Over ct the
Treasury and up on Capitol Hill you'll
find q lot Of folks wistfully rolling
sheets Of paper into corucopiae.
It seems they're making Ounce caps
for Attorney General Homer Cum
mings and Senator Kenneth Nickel.
lar Of Tennessee.
Mcclellan undertook last session 10
rid the alcohol tax unit Of TOO expert
enced civil service employees whom he
said were Republicans. These men
were the carefully selected remnants
Of the old prohibition service, badly
needed In the Treasury's attempt to
make the legitimate liquor industry g
successful as the still flourishing boot.
leg trade.
Everything has gone completely hay.
wire and even cabinet members are
In one another's hair as result Of the
idiotic tragedy Of errors beginning
with that attempt.
McKellar's rider to q deficiency bill
threw hundreds Of Jobs open to COM
petitive examinations for about 10000
hungry job-seekers. The senator
thought he had carefully exempted
recent green Democratic appointees-
who hadn't had to take competitive
exams-from the scramble. but 1t seems
he didn't even succeed In that.
CUMMINGS GUMS 1T UP
The rider was 20 worded that
everybody became balled up and
Cummings barged In with an attempt
to decide just how many Of the ATU's
5000 employees were to be affected.
Morale Of the liquor law enforcers,
already disturbed, has been shatter-
ed ever since.
First, Cummings formally ruled
that l,ao0-not merely AlcKellar's 100
must be fired.
Secretary Morgenthau, who had
solemnly sworn to click the bootleg
ger" flew into one Of the seasons
bitterest New Deal RACES. He stormed
into the White House, which already
had begun to hear from congressman
who were victims Of Q terrific kick
back from important constituents.
Friends Of civil service, mean
while, were shrieking Themselves
hoarse.
So Cummings. under pressure, gave
another decision, which said only coo
need be fired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. M. D.

Signed letters pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment Vim b answered b. d. Brady stamped
envelope enclosed should
Ink No reply made 70 queries conforming 10 instruction.
Address d. william Brady, IN Of this Newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30

he Is . physician. Neither alum In
making powdef nor aluminium kitchen
ware causes any disturbance Of health
worth thinking about.
copyright, 1894. John =. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30

chronic, obstinate akin trouble sneh ~
psoriasis Of ecsema.
At any rate no harm VIII b done
By taking IN optimal ration a. vita.
minis for 3 few weeks - sort Of there
apeutic test. BY optimal ! mean
rather more Of the vitanin than 10
assume y essential 10 prevent frank
deficiency disease.
Hare are some good sources q vita
min O.
Beet leaves, buttermilk, cream, treGh
milk, condensed milk, evapoeated mill,
fresh skim milk, dried milk (Whole a.
s11m). spinach, grapefruit o. juice
fresh q canned. egg, ice cream, uver,
kidney, heart, tomato. tsi1nip, turuip
green's, wheat embryo. canned salmon,
white potatoes, pears, oranges, lemons,
cauliflower, carrots. cabbage cooked Or
raw, lettuce, kress, dandelion green's,
apples, avocado. banana, frssh beef,
yeast,
Evening star., 1934-03-30

.aCelets, pins. arrows, clips
or that added "W midtown
lash. Also leather jewelry
n glamorous colors.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Births Reported.

Eugene 3. and Cornelia Roberts, girl.
Francis Z. and Marjorie lambert. boy.
Henry s. and Ellen r. Ma ey, boy.
Ebert r. and Mary T. Rowe, boy.
Edward w. and Laura C. Hill. boy.
Robert J. and Louise w. Ballantyne. boy.
Arthur L. and Ida Briley. girl.
Herbert J. and Henrietta NJ. Ehrsam. girl.
Lester NJ. and Ruth Talley. girl.
Joseph D. and Jeanette T., Wilson. Eirl.
Peter W. and Wilhelmina Allwardt. girl.
Parks A. and Ina M. WEIGH. girl.
James ". and Bertha T. Anzulovic, girl.
Lester w and Golda M. Esnew. boy;
Roland c. and Christine A. Stanford. boy.
PoythresS D. and Evelyn Perkinson. boy.
Thaddeus P. and Ivy I Redd. boy;
Charles L. and Mary T. Perrygo. boy.
Joseph H. and Mildred M. Stombock; girl.
william M. and Irene M. Martin. girl:
Robert A. and Lucille M Mosimann. girl.
Edward H. and Emily z. Pierce. girl.
John r. and Helen A. Eagle. girl.
Kerr d. and Mary r. Lowell. girl.
Frank @. and Mable Gibbs boy.
william and Ruth Riley. boy twins.
Marvin C. and Hortense Ellison. girl.
Theodore r. and Goldia M. Washington,
James W. and Mabel Beckett girl.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

numbers are already low. and officials
believe they can be governed by feed
control.
Production Estimates.
Should an overwhelming majority
Of farmers sign next years corn con-
tracts, and some officials predict they
will, expectations are that acreage
will be reduced to between 90, ,000, 900
and 100000. Production, assuming
an average yield of about IS bushels
an acre, would be between 2,250,-
10000 and 2,350, 0,000,o 900 bushels,
compared with the average of 2,600,-
100000.
Either of these figures would be less
than the average yearly consumption
of 2,493 ,00o, 900 bushels, but officials
say there will be about 100000
fewer hogs and 10000, 900 fewer cattle
at the beginning of next year. thus
requiring less corn. They also declare
production by farmers who do not
sign contracts will probably be stimu-
lated by higher prices for corn and
hogs next Summer.
Balance Predicted.
The 10 to Is per cent reduction
is felt to be a proper balancing point
to compensate for farmers who ex-
pand production. This years con-
tract signers reduced acreage an av-
erage Of ~ per cent and the total
cut for the country was about IL per
cent.
Summing up the situation, officials
said Feed requirements, hence need
Evening star., 1934-10-26
RIFLEMEN GUARD JAIL.
Lisbon officials Fear Invasion BY
Gangster's Pals.

LISBON, Ohio, October IS LP).-
Police and deputized riflemen
throughout Columbiana County con-
tinued to stand guard last night
against possible invasion by hench-
men of Adam Richetti and his slain
pal. Charles pretty Boy) Floyd.
Authorities said they were taking
precautions not only against an at
tempt to free Richetti from the old
county Jail here, but also to protect
those who aided in the apprehension
of the notorious outlaws.
Ten marksmen covered approaches
to the Jail Sheriff Frank Ballantine
said they will remain on duty until
officers from Columbia, Mo. arrive
with papers for Richetti's removal.
Department of Justice agents. who
were refused custody of Richetti
when they sought him for the Union
Station massacre at Kansas City. also
have not been withdrawn completely
from the territory.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
SECRET BRIDE SEES
MILLIONAIRE BURIED
Beauty Farley Operator Will Seek
Part in West Virginian's
Estate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMI.IN, W. Va, October 26.-
Louis r. Sweetland, 75-year-year-ol
millionaire banker, was buried today
and a young titian-haired beauty par
lor operator, who has announced her
self as his secret bride. stood by
weeping.
Surrounded by a crowd of 1900
persons who came from nearby Sec
tions, while schools and business
places closed, the widow, the former
Miss Nellie Stratton of Logan, w. Va,
sobbed as the funeral procession
moved from the Sweetland residence
to the Fairview Cemetery, q mile
away.
She was unable to force her way
through the throngs into the living
room of. the house, where lay the body
of the capitalist, and did not make
her identity known. Instead, she
stood weeping in the crowd, then
hastened to the cemetery.
The woman who said she married
Evening star., 1934-10-26
WOUNDED BY SHOTS

Two reported attempts to take his
own life resulted in only a slight
scalp wound for Thornton H. Grif-
fifth, 81, who was found last night
lying across bed at his residence
1875 Kenyon street, according to
police.
Police said they found q rs auto
matte pistol on the bed and two bull
let holes in the wall. Notes, which
they said had been intended as Grif-
ffth's last messages to his friends,
also lay nearby.
Grifith was treated at Emergency
Hospital and discharged.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
CORN-HOG LIMITS
WILL Be LIFTED
A. A. A. Prepares Contracts.
Payment of $500, 900, 900
Benefits Forecast.

(Copyrisht, 1884, By the Associated Press)
The A. A. A. is expected to seek
only half as large a cut in next years
corn acreage as 1t did this year.
The Farm Administration arranged
today TO submit next years contract
to farmers within two weeks. The
compact, it was learned, will require
signers to cut corn planting 10 to Is
per cent below the 1928 base acre
age Of 105, 100000. This compares
with the 20-30 per cent cut asked
this year.
The cut in hogs is expected to be
between 5 and 10 per cent, compared
to this years 20 to IS. Most atten-
ton is paid to corn curtailment Hog
Evening star., 1934-10-26

sweetland secretly eight months age
In Pikeville. KY, sent q large wreath
TO be placed upon the casket.
Members OF Sweetland's family said
they knew nothing his marriage. while
the beauty shop operator says 1t was
known among her friends that she
was keeping it secret at his insistence
Now she plans to claim her share
Of the dead millionaire's estate, vari-
ously estimated at between $1,000, ,0oC
and $5.OOO.O 900.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Mrs Evarts Gets Estate.

LOS ANGELES, October 2e (R-
Hal G. Evarts, novelist, left an estate
valued "in excess of $4,000" petit
ton to probate his will, filed here
yesterday, disclosed. Evarts, who died
aboard a steamship of Brazil Octo-
Der 18. left the estate to his widow,
Mrs. Sylvia Evarts.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
FLOYD FUNERAL SUNDAY
WILL BE PUBLIC EVENT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALLISAW, Okla. October 26.-
Funeral services for the outlaw
Charles A. pretty Boy Floyd will
be public, Wheeler Mayo, Sallisav
funeral home proprietor, said yes
terday.
Mayo said the family had aban-
doned the idea of a private service
as virtually impossible.
The Rev w. E. Rocket, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church here. will
ofhciate at the services in the Akin
Community Church at pm, Sunday
Evening star., 1934-10-26

for feed production. during the COM
ing year will be under the average
of past year, for the reason that
live stock numbers will be relatively
small
THUS the corn crop in 1885 can
be IL to Is per cent smaller than the
average and still supply adequately
the hog crop and other uses for
corn"
Benefit will be paid for 1885 on
practically the same basis as this
year. The total is expected to be
about the same, $500, ,000, 900.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
BOY, 8, ADMITS SETTING
$4,000 SCHOOL BLAZE
Lives of 625 Children Endangered
in Milwaukee-Accu Held
- in Detention Home.

ny the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, October %
Eght-year-old Gordon Self has con-
fessed. authorities say, to starting
the $4,000 fire at the Victor L. Berger
School here Monday, endangering the
lives of 625 children.
William Greenwald, deputy State
fire marshal. said the lad, a second
grade pupil. told how. with a pocket
ful of matches, he started three.
blazes.
More than 200 pupils and teachers,
janitors and neighbors of the school
were questioned. in an effort to de-
termine the source of the fire, in
which no one was injured.
Gordon was held in the Juvenile
Detention Home.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Lutheran Minister Dies.

RALEIGH, N. C., october 26 LP).-
DR.. Rufus Benton Peery. 67-year-
old Lutheran minister. author. mis-
sionary and former college president,
died here last night after an illness of
more than year with high blood
pressure and complications.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
MISSOURI TO MOVE
HETT|SECRETLY
Officials to Guard Against
Repetition of Kansas
City Massacre.
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, Mo-. October 26.-To
"avoid possibility of another Union
Station massacre" Adam Richetti
desperate and associate of the slain
Charles pretty Boy Floyd. will be
returned here secretly from Ohio,
where he was arrested last Saturday.
We're not taking chances of re-
peating the Frank Nash episode at
Kansas City" Col. Marvin Casteel,
superintendent of the Missouri State
highway patrol, said last night.
Richetti Is wanted in Kansas City
for that crime, but is to be brought
here from the Lisbon. Ohio, Jail to
face charges of Staying two peace
officers.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Senate Doorkeeper Dies.

DALLAS, Tex, october 2s R.-
Allen Bailey, 81, doorkeeper for the
United States Senate during the
Woodrow Wilson administration, died
here last night.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Ministries to Be Embassies

WARSAW, october rs P).-The
governments of Poland and Germany
have agreed to raise their respective
ministries in Berlin and Warsaw TO
the grade OF embassies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17

{ As Windy gaily hopped along, he 'Erie0, Gee, but my legs are strong. No wonder frogs can leap 60 far, and disappear from sight.
 '"The magic, man has played q Brick on me, but it has worked out slick. If he can turn me back into q lad, twill be all right
 Then Coppy said, "Aw. I'll not fret. I'm sure that he will gladly get us out of this strange fix, as soon as we, have had our fun.
 "Weil entertain the Tinymites. They've, never seen such funny sights. While we are hopping, mer- riiy, all they can do is run" Say, I will race you" Duncy cried. And then he stood by Cop py's side. "All ready, go." yelled Dotty. What funny race they had.
 As Coppy took a real long hop, uoor. Duncy tripped into q fifop. iaYou've lost the race" said Dotty, with q smile. That is too bad"
 Soon Coppy and Wee Windy went outside. Said one, we are intent lon hopping to a nearby stream where we can swim a bit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17

'We know that frogs are good at that, and we just hope it won't fall flat" "WeIl trail along" cried Goldy. "On the bank we all will sit.''
 
 The stream was found and both the boys splashed round and made a lot of noise. Then Happy Helper shouted, Tt is time to come ashore.
 "Once more I'll pull my magic stuff, cause you have been frogs long enough" Real shortly, both the Tinymites were their old selves once more.
 Another frog then leaped out of the stream, and Duncy said, I'd love to have ride on this big frog. I'm going to try my luck.
 "I'll get treat, or just scare" The frog soon took him high in air, and Happy Helper shouted, "Fine! That took lot of pluck" Copyright, 1884. NEA Service (Scouty discovers an interesting room in the next storO.
Evening star., 1934-10-12

Q to against it, indicating a grow
ing favor for the program.
A sure indication that the Repub-
licans have reached the conclusion
that they cannot make headway
among the farmers by attacking the
A. A. A. program is found in re-
cent statement made by the 81 Re-
publican candidates for Congress in
this State, including the two running
for representative at large. Earlier
they had been denouncing the pro-
gram rather roughly.
Their modified stand on the A. A. A.
says, among other things, THE pur-
poses OF the act are comrnendable and
we as Republican candidates for Con-
sress are in accord with the provisions
and the objectiTes of the act (the
agricultural adjustment act) and we
are opposed TO It's repeal or TO amend
ments that originate from sources un-
friendly to agriculture" That is quite
mouthful. 1t indicates which way
the tide Is setting. Whether it will
help the Republicans to win these
congressional elections remains to be
seen. The farmers may remember
the earlier attacks made on the act
by many of the Republicans. It Is
true that the recent statement of the
Republicans contains criticisms of the
administration of the A. A. A. and an
attack on UnderSecretary of Agricul-
ture Tugwell and others of the brain
trust" and that it makes suggestions
for the modification of the program.
But they do not alter the fact that the
G. o. P. has changed its attitude since
early last Spring, when the A. A. A.
seemed unpopular with the farmers.
Even friends Of the A. A. A. are
suggesting notifications Of the pro-
gram. One of the most general pro-
poSals is that in the future the cur
tailment Of production shall apply only
to grains and leave out the live stock.
If the curtailment is effective on the
grains, then the live stock problem, it
is urged, will take care Of itself. Sup
porters Of the program say that from
July / of this year until July l of
next, the farmers returns on their
crops will increase by a billion dollars.
Such predictions are not without their
political effect.
Evening star., 1934-10-12

man, viii preside at the inaugural
meeting. DR.. Arthur G. Christie,
president Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, will address the Is
teams Of workers. Herbert L. Willett,
jr., director Of the Community Chest,
will be q guest Of honor and also viii
speak. Leonard w. De Cast; general
secretary Of the Central Y. M. G. A.,
will describe Y. M. G. A. activities of
special interest to new members.
The following division leaders will
discuss campaign details: j. o. Martin,
DR.. Carson P. Frailey and George z.
Harris. Campaign strategy will be
outlined by Associate Chairman Earl
Nash and Charles P. Clark.
There will be q program Of enter
tainment. including music by an or
chestra, campaign songs and awarding
of prizes.
The campaign will close with a final
dinner october 20 at the Central
Y. M. @. A., Eighteenth and G streets.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
ILLINOIS FARMERS
LEAN TO NEW DEAL
Debt Relief and Increase
in Prices Declared EIec-
ton Factors.
(Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
pound and increased to 6.o4 cents; the
price Of cotton was 81 cents pound
and increased to 1871 cents; the price
: OF tobacco was 1913 cents a pound and
increased to PAT cents; the price OF
butter was 1s cents pound and in
creased to 24.5 cents; the price Of fluid
milk was $1.46 per hundredweight and
increased to $1.56; the price of butter
fat was ISL cents a pound and in
creased to "a cents; the price of rice
was 40 cents q bushel and increased
to 10 cents.
Here are some very practical rea-
sons why the farmers Of Illinois are
likely to vote for the New Deal. Many
OF them have been Republicans in
the past, but that did not keep them
in line for the G. o. P. in 1882. Their
former political Affiliations may be
no more potent this year. Republi-
can speakers have been talking about
the Constitution and liberty of action
and regimentation. The answer Of
those farmers who make answer is
that II things had gone on as they
were going early in 1888 they would
have lost their farms as well as their
shirts and along with them their
liberty.
Expressions Of Dissatisfaction.
There have been disgruntled and
dissatisfied farmers. Most of their
dissatisfaction, however, has come
from the details of the administra-
ton Of the A. A. A. program. Some
have criticized because they thought
their allotments of hog production
or curtailment of production-were
too small and the allotments of other
farmers were too high, and the same
in the case of grain production. Others
have kicked because they believed
that they should be allowed to plant
grass and hay on the land taken out
of production Of wheat and corn in
stead of being compelled to let the
land stand idle or pillow it under.
The most organized objection has
come, however, from the Farmers
Union, which has more radical tend
encies. The union holds that the
program does not go far enough. 1t
wants Government price-f1xing Of
crops, with a high cost Of production
plus something besides for the farm
ers. The processing taxes, too, have
come in for criticism at the hands of
the farmers as well as the packers
and millers. 1t was charged that
these taxes kept the prices down until
the prices began going up.
Generally speaking, the farmers
have been sold on the idea that there
must be some definite measure of
crop control and reduction unless
there is again to be huge surpluses
and falling prices. In the refer
endum on the corn and hog program
the Is per cent of the farmers who
did not enter into the agreements
have been canvassed. Since they de-
clined to take part in the program, it
might have been expected that these
farmers would have voted 100 per
cent against the continuance Of the
plan. However, they are voting only
Evening star., 1934-10-12
Y RALLY MEETING
AND DINNER TODAY
Annual Membership Drive
for 600 New Members
to Be Launched.

A campaign organization Of ap-
proxinately 200 men prominent In
business and professional circles and
in the field Of government will hold
q rally meeting" and dinner today
at 6 pm. at the Central Y. M. G. A.,
to launch the annual Y. M. G. A.
drive for 900 new members.
Preliminary enrolment reports will
be received from division and team
leaders, and plans will be announced
for intensifying the drive during the
ensuing week. Business organizations,
Federal agencies and other groups will
be canvassed in an effort to extend
the scope Of the Y. M. G. A. In the
Capital
John L. Vandegrift, campaign chair