davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-01
W0MENS ADVANCE
!. TO Be TOLD ON AIR
Special Broadcast Will Be
Presented Over N. B. c.
Chain Saturday.

~H progress Of women IN the
United States and the contriou-
tions of their sex to civilization
will be traced IN q special broad
cast to be presented over Ma
tional Broadcastng Co. networks eaSu1-
day. IN /. ...ra
a ruest speakers in the program, to BE
hroadcast from to 10 p m. under the
title of THE Weaker Sex" Dramati1ed
stories of famous women will be inkeo
hy narration. ,-,.,u
The narrator will be Mrs William
Brown Meloney, editor o. the Suna1y
magazine Of the New YORK Herald
. tribune since 1926.
Iuez Haynes Irwin. famous auInor'
viii be one Of the special speakers. MIS-
irwin. author Of many books ana VIII
r.r of the o. Henry Memorial prize
M Tor the best short story of 1924, was
co-founder of the National Collegiate
Enual Suffrage League and q memoer
n the National Advisory Council OF
tIe National Women's Party.
The dramatic and narrative con-
+,n,,ity written by Katharine Seymour
and Elizabeth Todd Of N. B. C.s con-
fjn,ity department, will trace the prog
80 of American women, beginning
ssrIv in the seventeenth century, WIN
Anne Hutchison Americas first clup.
woman, and Margaret Brent tne iifs'
vornan in America to enter pontlcs.
The story then will follow on oown
the wears through the Revolutionary
.,,J ~. through the founding Of Mount
Enlvnke College in 1886 by Mary Lyon;
thr11ph the Civil War and the WORK Q,
2 T.yriet Beecher Stowe and Julia Waro
1yau-e down to the present.
Z some of the other famous women
n-hos. deeds will be recalled in the spe-
/. !. s;.i nroeram will be Clara Barton.
y $os,nder of the Red Cross; Ellzaoetn
eCsdv stanton. hrst woman sunrasht'
Z. .Mrs Jane Cunningham CroN. news
naner woman who organized tne Iofe.
Z rT1ner of the General FeoeraIion VI
n Wornen's Clubs: Jane Addams. famous
2 chicago sociologist; Carrie CHspnan an.
= Gait and Secretary OF LAoor r7ahoee
= Perkins.
DOTH networks are to participate IN
= ID what has been described as ma
4 tional mobilization Of Boy Scouts,
+ 4, which q call to service will be issued
(. hv President Roosevelt. The date u
Z February 10.
Z DEFORE Howard Clancy took TO n
4 u dio announcing he was Broad.
way actor. In honor Of his stage
4 career. a painting of Howard has been
Z niaced in the gallery of Carnegie Hall
j New York. It shows him in the cos
4 tune Of Peter Ibbetson. the role he
Z fook In the play Of that name. Ia
4 the same collection is painting OF
deems Taylor, also in the radio ros-
M&9 now, As tribute TO the composer
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Detected 100 Miles Away.

Heat of a candle 100 miles away
could be detected by an instrument nsed
BIZ astronomers to study the stars.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
AMOEBIC DYSENTERY
PRACTICES UPHELD
Methods Used in Chicago Outbreak
in Conformity With Best
Interests,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 1.-The COM
mittee of experts which investigated
last Summers outbreak of amoebic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
MUST BUY TO Sell,
ROPER POINTS OUT
Secretary of Commerce Ad.
dresses Foreign Trade Con-
vention on New Deal

New YORK, Oct. (P)-Secretary
Of Commerce Daniel G. Roper said
Wednesday that no nation can expect
to sell goods unless It buys goods In
return.
THE day has definitely passed when
We may expect to unload our surplus
products upon foreign countries with
out fair consideration Of their needs
and requirements the policy OF
the good neighbor' in international
trade implies two-day process-tn
which the buyer and seller both ben
efit," he said.
Secretary Roper spoke before the
2lst national foreign trade convention
on foreign trade perspective IN the
new deal"
I'VE have definitely reached that
point in our economic progress when
foreign trade and domestic business
cannot be set apart as separate econ
omic entities he said. "Our great
need today. therefore. is for an INTEL
igent and comprehensive foreign trade
perspective"
| He split sharply with those who ad.
vocate strictly nationalistic United
States and questioned whether such
policy might not in time endangel
the peaceful status Of the nation.
His argument, he said, was not II
favor of free trade but for q freel
trade with due regard for our owr
industries"
One of those industries, he said, i
farming, adding 4 believe the per-
manent solution of our farm problem
rests to q considerable extent upor
the revival Of proper export demand:
for our agricultural products"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
JAPAN INSISTS ON
EQUALITY OF navy
Delegation to Tell Americans
There Can Be No Sur
render Of Principle

London, Oct. 31.-tP-The Japan
csc delegation to the naval converse
lions. 1t was authoritatively learned,
will inform the Americans late We'd
nesday there can be no surrender on
the question Of the principle of naval
tonnage equality.
The japanese will make 1t clear. it
was learned, that unless the British
and Americans are willing to concede
equality there is virtually no hope for
an agreement.
The British and American delegates
to the preliminary naval treaty con-
yersations today rejected as impossi-
bic suggestions made by Ambassador
Saito OF Japan in Washington that
Japan be granted a naval tonnage
equality on an instalment plan.
Spokesman for both the British and
the American delegations asserted
that tonnage equality will not be ap-
proved under any consideration since
Great Britain and the United States
stand firmly behind the continuance
Of the present ratios Of the three ma
tons.
Under these ratios, Great Britain
and the United States are given ap-
proximately the same tonnages while
that Of Japan is three-fifths as large
as either Of the others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
WISCONSIN BANK HELD UP

FOX Lake, Wis. Oct. 3l.-(P)-Two
roughly dressed men. armed with
pistols. entered the State bank Of
Fox Lake Wednesday morning and
forced the president to hand over
about $1,000. They escaped east to-
ward Waupun, Wis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
.NRA Held ILLEGAL
BY ALABAMA Judge
indictment Dismissed When
Jurist Finds Code Uncon.
stitutional

Birmingham, Ala. Oct. 3l.-(R-
Judge w. I. Grubb in U. 8. district
court Wednesday dismissed an in
dictment against w. E. Belcher. or
the ground that the national recov.
cry act and the code Of fair COM
petition for the lumber and timber
products industry, on which the in.
dictment was founded, are uncon'
stitutional.
The order was entered on agree.
ment Of q. 8. District Attorney
James Smith and Jerome T. Fuller o.
Centerville, representing Belcher. t
expedite an appeal to the U. 8. SUI
preme court.
Belcher, who operates sawmills =,
Centerville, Plantersville and othel
points, was indicted on charges o.
paying his employees less than q
cents an hour and working then
more than 10 hours per week as pro-
wded by the code Of fair competition
for the lumber industry.
Attorneys for the government ant
for Belcher In reaching the agree
ment said It would be in the public
Interest to have an early ruling b!
the U. s. supreme court on the valid
ity Of the national recovery act I,
clarity confusion" as to the corsti
tutionality of the act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
New Hearing Set for
Thomas Robinson, Sr,

Louisville. Ky, Oct. 3..-(R}-A new
hearing at Nashville on removal Of
Thomas H. Robinson. ST., to Louis
vile for trial in the Stoll kidnapping
will be set for Nov. 9, Thomas j.
Sparks, u. s. district attorney here,
said Wednesday.
Sparks said new ws,rant against
the elder Robinson will be issued
and served in time for the hearing
t. be held on the day appointed.
Robinson, his son, Thomas H. Rob-
irson, Jr., and the sons wife, Mrs.
Frances Robinson, were indicted by
the federal grand jury here on
charges Of conspiring to kidnap Mrs.
Stoll. Mrs. Robinson is in Jail here.
The younger Robinson IS a fugitive.
Sparks said the elder Robinson is
at liberty In Nashville and is under
no restraint at all. U. s. Commits
sioner Julian Campbell Monday re-
fused to order him sent back here
for trial, holding he had refused the
presumption Of guilt raised by the
indictment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
Six important Changes in Ad.
nninistration Of Glasses
Made by Board

Restriction Of courses and elimina-
ton Of others at the various state
higher institutions were announced
wednesday by Nelson Sauvain, chair
man Of the state board Of administra-
ton.
Six important changes in admins
tration Of classes were made, to be
carried out as permanent policy, or
until modified or repealed by the
board.
Under the rulings, reached after
conferences with various school heads,
1t has been decided that:
No Teachers college provide foreign
language work in more than two Ian
guages, or increase the work In for
eign languages beyond that actually
given in the year 1884.
Professional work in Journalism and
courses in bookkeeping and associated
practical business be not given at the
agricultural college, and that the
training Of high school teachers at
the college be restricted to Smith
Hughes work and other phases Of
teaching applied sciences.
Beginning with the fall term Of 1885,
one year Of college work shall be re-
quired as a prerequisite for taking
rural training course at q Teacher
college.
Discontinue Specials
The Teachers colleges discontinue
the so-called special courses, and re-
strict their offerings In art, music,
commerce, home economics, industrial
arts and physical education to not
more than SO quarter hours, in mo
case shall the amount Of such work
given be in excess Of the amount given
in the year 1884.
The courses In home economies
given at the University Of North Da-
kota shall be limited to service courses
and shall not aim to provide profess
sional preparation or a major In that
field Of work.
Giving courses for small groups
shall be avoided as uneconomical.'
An enrolment Of 10. the board decid-
ed. should be considered q minimum
las far as practicable. especially for
elective courses"
The board also ruled, according to
Sauvain's announcements, that while
the departments Of engineering of the
University and Agricultural college do
provide for similar courses, the pres
cnt demands Of the state for such
courses require their maintenance at
both institutions at least for the pres
ent time. It would require consider
able outlay for increased quarters and
equipment at either institution to meet
the demand If such work were aban-
doned at the other"
Sauvain explained that demands
for engineering courses had increased
greatly during recent times giving as
the reason the increase Of positions in
the field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SPEC1AI-Our regular $500 oil tonic
permanent complete with shampoo.
trim and fingerwave. $3.50. Cali.
fornia Wave Nook. l02-3rd St.
Phone 782.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
Overlapping College
Courses Needed Out
ings will 60 to the United Thank Of

ings will 60 to the United Thank Of
fering.
Thursdays Holy Day observance at
st. Mary's procathedral will include
masses at Z. 8, 9 and 10 o'clock with
the . o'clock mass for children, Rev.
Robert A. Feehan, pastor, announces,
As each priest is privileged to cele-
hrate three masses on All Souls day
which falls on Friday, there will be
masses continually from $50 until
$50 o'clock that morning. Comics.
sions are being heard from 8 to S anc
from to 3 o'clock Wednesday anc
Thursday afternoon and evenings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
Artificial Heart
REEVES Suicide

Moscow. Oct. 31.-lP-Russian
scientists said Wednesday they
nad restored life for two min
ltes to man who had hanged
himself three hours earlier by
he use Of an artificial heart.
The heart Is a device invented
By Sergei Bruikhamenko to do
the joint work Of the heart and
lungs in purifying the blood.
Prof. 9. I. Spassko Kukotsky
announced results of the expert
ment, which is the first made
on q human. although many
have been held on animals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31

witnessed the 100000 spectacle
during its two-season run, and tn
hackers were looking confidently to =
closing Of their books without q cent
Of loss.
Managers and hackers Of the pro-
ject, which will be ready for the junk
man after 3 q. m, Thursday morn
ing, said the exposition was the most
successful one Of its kind In history,
from the financial point Of view, with
the attendance topping all other in
ternational fa;zN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31

Films In which animals appear are
the most popular of all motion pic
lures in Japan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
FCA Clears 100000
Loans Since May, '3a

Washington, Oct. 31.-(F)-W. I.
Myers, governor Of the farm credit
administration, said Wednesday his
organization had cleared more than
100000 loans totaling 1890, 900 900
since operations began in May, 1888.
Also about 100000 farmers who re-
ceived federal land bank loans before
the administration was organized
have obtained reductions In interest
and deferment Of principal install
ments.
Lending Of this money has prac-
tically meant the stoppage Of FORE
closures which were at their peak
when the farm credit administration
was organized" Myers declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
Prominent Mayville
Citizen Succumbs

Mayville, N. D., Oct. 3l.-(F9-M. L
Elken, n, one Of Mayville's most
prominent citizens, died at his home
here early Wednesday.
Born In lakeland, Norway, August
Z, 1857. Mr.. Elken came to this coun.
try In 1880. Moving to Mayville from
southern Minnesota In 1882. Mr.. FL
ken started work as q railroad section
man and short time later became q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
Homer, N. D. Elevator
Tickets Will Be Paid

An order directing the board Of
railroad commissioners to distribute
funds amounting to $l.47899 to
ticket holders in the :nsolvent Ho-
mer, N. D.. Farmers Elevator COM
pany was issued Wednesday by Dis
trict Judge Fred Jansonius.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31

mechanic In the Horton and Norris
implement concern.
In 1856 he purchased the interests
Of Mr.. Norris and In 1883 he and q
brother, q. L. Elken, became owners
Of the concern.
He leaves his wife and five children,
Mrs. ]. T. Aim Of Chico, Calf, Mrs.
Adds West Of Los Satas, Calf. and
eye, Marguerite and Marcus at home
There are seven grandchildren.
Funeral services have been SET ten
tatively for Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
Holy Day Observance
Planned by Churches

All Saints day services at St.
Georges Episcopal church on Thurs
day and special services for All Saints
day and for All Souls day at st..
Mary's procathedral were announced
Wednesday by the respective pastors.
The sacrament Of holy communion
will be administered at the I and 10
o'clock services at the Episcopal
church, according to Rev. N. E. Els
worth, pastor. The early worship will
be over in time for those who must be
at work at s O'Clock to attend. Offer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
Worlds Fair to End
Wednesday Midnight

Chicago, Oct. 31.-R-At the
stroke Of midnight Wednesday night
Ia half million aerial bombs, bursting
along Chicago's expansive lakefront
will signal the end of the 1933-l934
Century Of Progress exposition, q ven
ture that paid out despite the econo-
mic recession.
BY that hour close to 10000, 900
men. women and children will have
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-19
KERRICK

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will be
held at the church basement in ker-
rick Saturday. April 81. Everybody
welcome.
We understand there will be WON
anless Wedding at DuQuette Saturday
night. We don't know how they Will
get by with such thing. but let's all
go and see.
pie social is being planned by the
catholic Ladies' Aid for an early date.
1t was set for this Saturday but Is
postponed on account of the play at
Duquette and likely will be held week
from Saturday.
number of the good local sports
made a trip to Carlton in the interest
of Carl Meyers. former game warden
at Moose Lake. Several here think Carl
should have been retained on the force
and hope to see him back again.
Cy Halverson spent a few days in
town recently getting things lined up
for spring work.
Carl Hultgren and ALI Erickson have
on the road.
j. H. Hogan. Carl Anderson. and Da-
vid Peterson We're Pine City callers
Tuesday. Rudolph Bloom of DuQuette.
was also there on the same date.
Adolf Larson returned from jury duty
Monday. The Calendar was completed
Albert Osterkamp returned from
South Dakota with another load of
horses Monday.
, Fire sta Start ting from the chimney
Nickerson Wednesday afternoon of last
week. Mrs. LeMay saved only two arm
fuls of clothing. Everything else was
destroyed. There was no insurance and
the loss hits these young people rather
hard. Good neighbOrs brought in a
few things they could spare and the
LeMays will start again. 1t is a severe
blow.
Mrs. Ed Sexton spent few days ct
the "homes tead." The Sections are now
living in Minneapolis. where Ed has
employment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-19
Fin1ayson School Notes
The Young Americans.

Primary pupils, Alice Norlund, Ken
meth Bergseth, and Phoebe Taylor had
one hundred per cent in spelling and
arithmetic tests.
Irene and Frances Zwiers, Ruth
Sears, and Lester Entner have had
perfect scores in all spelling tests
this six weeks. They are in the third
and fourth grade room.
The nature study class in the fifth
and sixth grade room is studying seeds
and planting of gardens. An expert
mental garden is their next project.
High School.
The seniors trounced their sup
posedly strong rivals, the FrOsh, to re-
main indicated in the second round
of the interclass basketball tourna-
ment.
Track season must be here, for Ed
Elsola has been carrying the shot
around, and looking for sawdust for
the jumping pit.
The X-Rays of those who went to
Pokegama last week showed the very
welcome news that not one of the
school pupils has signs of clinical tu-
berculOsis!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-19
Pleasant Hill NeighborhoOd

Miss Elizabeth Pearson called on
Mrs. Wesley Kvasnicka Saturday aft
ernOOn.
Erick lack and his hired man, Joe
Smith went to Willow River last
Thursday to work in the woods on the
formers farm there.
Mr.. and Mrs Berglund visited their
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Rydberg in Min
neapolis last Week.
John Mach and Mrs. Joe Kvasnicka
returned home from South Dakota
Saturday.
Arthur Dvorak of Bruno, called on
his grandfather, John Mach, Satur-
day afternoon.
H. j. Berglund and Joe Kvasnicka
were business callers in Askov Mon
day.
Anton Mach hauled a load of
sheep from Dakota Friday. Alvin
Dvorak went back to Dakota with
him Saturday after another load of
Mr.. Machs stock.
Dorothy and Eva Berglund returned
to Bruno Monday, after spending two
weeks Easter vacation at their par
entail home here.
Paul Kvasnicka left for the south
ern part of the state last week, where
he will work during the summer
months. Felix Kvasnicka accompa-
MED him as far as Minneapolis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-19
MEADOW LAWN

Wednesday evening of last week.
Mrs. j. o. Clyne was very pleasantly
surprised by her children and relatives.
it being her birthday.
Mrs. Grant Chaplin and daughter.
JOice visited at the Allen Simmerman
home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Thorvald
Thomson and Shirley and Dale also
called during the afternoon.
Several from here attended the Farm
ers' Holiday meeting at Rock Creek
last Thursday night.
The men folks of Meadow Lawn, are
beginning their ball games every Sun
day afternoon on the Purdy farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Peterson and
family visited Friday evening at the
Allen Simmerman home.
The farmers here are all busy with
their field work.
Sunday school every Sunday now at
1O:3O a. m. Everyone welcome.
Mrs. Delbert Carrier. who has been
sick for some time. is better at this
time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-19
OGEMA
(From Another Correspondent,


The Vivian Baker family of Clover
dale community is moving this week
onto the DuXbury farm in Ogema, oc-
cupied the past year by the w. v.
Hunt family. The Hunt family is NOV
ing to Cloverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edin and Mrs. Robey
and daughters were Sunday visitors at
the Donald Mackenzie home.
Monday. after a few days stay in the
cities.
A number of the ladies of the COM
munity spent Friday with Mrs. Chris
Hansen. it being her birthday.
The masquerade dance given at Oge-
ma hall Saturday night was well at
tended. First prizes for best costumes
We're given Mrs. Greig and Mrs. Sacre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Soens took second
prize.
Mrs. Curtis Lyon spent last week in
Iiinckley caring for Mrs. Frank Nc
Laughlin who was very sick. All are
glad to know she is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Grove were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Grove at Danbury.
Mrs. J. d. Beaufeux and Mrs. John
Linehan spent last Thursday and Friday
in Hinckley.
Lloyd Cannon of St. Paul. was a week
end guest at the j. d. Beaufeux home.
The A. c. Hallberg family entertained
guests from the cities over the week
end.
Miss Dilphin Greig. who is employed
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan Greig made
a trip into Northern Wisconsin Fri
day to see George Greig, who is en-
ployed there. They returned Saturday.
Mrs. A. BjOrin spent Sunday at the M.
Andersen home.
Ruth Andersen and her sister of
Hinckley. visited at the Linehan home
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Lester Thieling spent Sunday
evening at the Lindner home.
Mrs. Geo. II. Benson and Delmar, Vir-
ginia and Nellie drove to Miaca Sunday
to visit Mrs. Benson's sister. who is
seriously ill.
The Huntley families visited at the
Hastings home Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Bruno.
C.. E. prayer meeting each WedneS-
day noon at the manse.
Bible study this week, Thursday
evening, at the church. Rev. E. l..
Channer of the National Missions Di-
vision of the Presbyterian church,
will speak at the prayer meeting.
Children's Bible hour Friday after
noon at 4 o'clock at the manse.
Christian Endeavor at the Sydow
home Friday evening at 8.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock; serv-
ice at II o'clock.
Kerrick.
C.. E. prayer meeting each Wednes-
day noon at the manse.
Christian Endeavor at the Sydow
home Friday evening at 8.
Ladies' Aid at the church Saturday
afternoon.
Sunday school at 1:3O; service at
2:3O.
Willow River.
Bible study Wednesday evenings.
Sunday school at 10 a.. M; service
at s p. m.
Saturday, April %, the Pine County
Sunday School Association will hold
it's convention at the Willow River
church. The public is invited.
DAVID HARRINGTON, Pastor.