davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
NOn-Existent Job
Is Sought by 300

st. Paul, Oct. 22.-(R-state Of
fictals Monday were investigating
insertion in q Minneapolis news
paper Of an advertisement which
brought 800 women to the capitol
seeking q position as telephone
operator. There was no vacancy.
J. L. Peterson, capitol custod-
ian, In whose name the ad was
printed, said it was q fake" and
expressed the opinion It had been
inserted by a disgruntled former
employe.
Employees Of the newspaper said
the ad was telephoned In by q man
who identified himself as Peter
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
October Rains Kayo
Long Summer DrOuth

Chicago, Oct. 22.-(P)-October has
dealt a knockout blow to the drouth,
but the length Of the count won't be
known until next spring.
Rains have fallen over q wide area
restoring some Of the depleted sub
soil moisture, and experts agreed that
the growing season next year would
be afforded a much more favorable
start than it had this year.
Minnesotas rainfall for the month
was boosted above normal with the
arrival Of drenching rains over the
weekend. Farmers at Grand Forks,
N. D., where more than four inches
fell last week, said the moisture would
freeze and be available for germinat-
ing spring crops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
$loo,00o,o0o in stock was sold to in

500, 0O0, 900 in stock was sold to in
vestors.
insults attorney. Floyd E. Thomp.
son, began merciless cross-examina-
ton Of r. A. Knittle, government &C.
countant, who testified Saturday that
insult companies were behind most OF
the stock market activity in the stock
OF the Corporation Securities Co., now
under fire.
It was the defense theory that in
computing deals by the insult COM
panies, purchases and sales were add
ed, and then compared with total
market transactions which were made
up only of sales. Thompson claimed
that in instances the part played by
insult companies was counted twice."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
Police Seek RObber
Who Beat Up Woman

Minneapolis, Oct. 22.-R- Mrs.
Sidney ]. Claire, 80. was in critical
condition at General hospital Nom
day after being beaten with m iron
pipe by street robber.
Followed by the rubber when she
was returning home from q visit to
friends, Mrs. Claire told police the
man accosted her and told her to
hand over her money. When she re-
sisted for moment the bandit jerked
out IN iron pipe and dubbed her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
Rev. HendricksOn Of
Valley City Succumbs

Valley City. N. D., Oct. 22.-(Re
Rev. p. A. Hendrickson, 80. former
president Of the northwestern district
Of the Norwegian Lutheran church,
died at his home here Monday.
He leaves his widow, two daughters,
Mrs. 7. L. Rosholt, Of Moorhead. MIMI.
and Mrs. Karl J. Olsen, Valley City;
two sons, Howard Of st. Paul, and
Walther Of Jamestown, and brother.
Martin. OF Billings, Mont.
Funeral services will be held from
Our Savior's Lutheran church here
Wednesday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
insults ATTORNEY
TEARING DOWN CASE
Thompson Subjects Govern
ment Accountant to Merci-
less Examination

Chicago. Oct. 22.-(P)-Samuel In
sull's attorney hung a graph Of his
own Monday before the figure dizzy
jury trying the Chicago utilities exc
cutive for mail fraud.
1t was an attempt to shake govern
ment testimony that four OF the In
sui companies rugged the stock
market back in 1929 and 1880, while
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
Revenue Collectors
Attend Fargo School

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 22.-(R-Nine
field deputy collectors Of internal
revenue and the office force Of H.
H. Perry, internal revenue collector,
attended q school IN the federal
building Monday at which recently
passed laws and amendments and
changes in law pertaining to revenue
collections were explained.
Attending were G. j. O'Keefe,
Grand Forks: Frank Kelly and Law
renee K. Bjorge, Devils Lake: G. M.
Ranney and John Lovchick, Minot:
F. e. Judkins and Perry r. Benner,
Bismarck, and G. w. Glotzbach and
James Wallace, jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
BANKERS HEAR DEBT
MEASURE .ASSAILED
AS SESSION OPENS
Montanan Speaks in Defense Of
Policies, Criticises Fraz.
ier.lemke Bill

Warrington. Oct. 22.-(R)-A de-
Tense Of bankers and an attack on
the Erazier-Lemke farm mortgage
moratorium law was voiced by John
q. Brown, counsel for the Montana
Bankers association, Monday at the
opening session Of the American
Bankers association.
Brown, referring to the law which
loosened mortgage foreclosure pro-
ceedings with regard to farmers.
Quoted the assertion Of President
Roosevelt early in his administration
that ut is time to drive the money
changers from the temple"
He added:
If We destroy the faith and credit
Of the debtor and creditor policies
and promises In q nation as great as
ours with political subterfuge and
uew-found ideas Of emergency laws
ard set aside the constitution because
We think times are tougher than
those Of the Revolution. the money
changers may indeed be driven from
the great temple.
But I hold that the bankers, the
trust companies, who have protected
widows and orphans, who have used
investments Of deceased husbands
and insurance moneys to help
widows live comfortably, to see the
sons and daughters educated, who
have furnished funds for industry,
the investor, the plain American citi-
zen, all on American credit and
American-protected contracts, are not
money changers"
Quotes President
Brown quoted from President
Roosevelt's remarks on the Frazier
Lemke act In which he said he did
not subscribe to fears that farmers
would use 1t to evade payment Of
their debts, and further quoted the
president: the mere threat Of the
use Of this machinery will speed VOL
untary Cancellation and the refinanc-
Ing program Of the farm credit ad-
ministration.'
"A partisan might question the
craftsmanship Of enacting laws to be
used as threat for the purpose OF
carrying out new, untried political
theory" he added.
His speech came close behind a
promise that the bankers would aid
In Fastening recovery.
An assertion that banks are CO.
operating fully with the government
'ir the common cause Of recovery
was made by Claude Hendrix, presi-
dent Of tho state bank division Of
the American Bankers association.
Hendrix, president Of the Tennessee
Valley bank Of Decatur, Ala, adj
dressed . forum Of the division.
Denying that banks are reluctant
t. lend money, he said they are eager
to lend the idle funds with which
they are burdened.
Frank p. Bennett Of Boston, editor
Of the United States Investor, told the
bankers association that the move
ment tor central bank dominated
by government Is Of IAN ominous
character"
1T asks" he said In q speech to
the national bank division Of the
convention, that this country under
take something that Is without sane
ton Of anybody's experience"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
Holds My
FALSE teeth
Tirhfer and TnnUpy
TIGHTER and Longer

I've tried several kinds OF powders
to hold my false teeth. When l tried
FASTEETH found the one powder
that does not thin out or wash away,
but "stay put" all day. It gives
most pleasant feeling, q real sense OF
security and holds and holds and
anyone with loose fitting false teeth
wants all-day comfort and a real
stay there fit, insist upon FASTEETH
at any good drug store.-Advertise-
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
MURDER MOTIVE SOUGHT

Los Angeles. Oct. 22.-(ReThe
motive which led Robert Perez, par
TALLY blind eccentric, to shoot two
small girls and their nursemaid. one
OF the children fatally. and then
tske his own life. was sought here
Monday BY police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
5 DIE IN TYPHOON

Manila, Oct. 22.-(P)-Five persons
were reported dead. and thousands
homeless in Maya, capital Of Carmar-
Inc Sur province, Monday as the re-
suit Of Sundays typhoon which swept
the Philippines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
BURGLARS GET 81 900

Minneapolis, Oct 22.-(R-Burglars
hammered their way into the safe Of
the Robinson Dress Shop here early
Monday and escaped with $1,000 in
cash. The burglars also took an UNI
determined amount of merchandise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

9PCClAl-0ur regular $500 oil tonic
permanent complete with shampoo,
trim and fingerwave. $3.50. Cali
fornia Wave Nook. l02-3rd st.
Phone 7o2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22

Save on shoes for men, wo-
men and children at the Pe0-
pies Department Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22

and national-for the WHOLE WEEK IN
ADVANCE! Il tells you what's on the air
At any time Of the day or night. Il brings to
you the news Of Radio Stars from al over
America and tells you about the new pro-
grams to be broadcast and many other
intimate features.
Radio Guide is on sale At all newsstands:
Out every Thursdays cents. The biggest
nickel's worth il radio. Get it every week:
Start your collection Of State Seal Souvenir
Spoons today. Clip the coupon below add
take it to your nearest newsdealer authorized
to supply these spoons, or clip the coupon
which appears each week ia Radio Guide
and continue until you have the complete set.
If your newsdealer cannos supply you,
send the coupon with IS cents and cents
to cover postage and the spoon will be sent
TO you by mail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22

These spoons are Original Rogers Silver.
ware, made By International Silver Co.,
the Oldest and largest manufacturers OF
silvefware il the world. They are Vim.
Rogers Mfg. Co. IA quality
e Psaavwslghis q PURE SILVER y ,hs sress
on sper cent nickel silver base. The Rogers
name Is on the back of the handle of each
spoon. Il guarantees the extra heavy plate
Of PURE SILVER. The written guarantee of
International Silver Co. is furnished with
each spoon.
This offer IS made BY the Publishers Of
Radio Guide, Americas Weekly Magazine
of Programs and Personalities-the larRese
Radio Magazine ia America. 1t is made to
introduce 70 you the many remarkable fea.
tures Of Radio Guide: Coupons entitling
you 20 these spoons on this offer, are pub.
lished each week in Radio Guide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22

Kadi0 Guide brings
70 you the programs
Of the leading Radio
Stations throughout
America both local
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
PARIS STYLES
ny MARY KNIGHT

Paris. (UP)--f.ace probably 10
the most friendly OF all materials.
II never gets stubborn ana refuseB
TO adapt itself 10 vnrlous natures.
II you are tho strictly feminine
type It viii envcIop you In wispi:.
ness, and II you lean more toward
tho sturdy onk II In no way makes
you "softie" for u con be crisp
and utterly independent.
Agnes Drecoll gives you u good
idea about what you Gun DO with
lace. She uses II for nm evening
gown In black over q slip OF black
cire satin. The pattern ~ very fine
and webllke and there In an oval
trail edged with kDife.plehted vo-
innts OF lace. The cape worn with
II, and shaped just like the train,
In OF sky.blue lace.
Lucicn Leiong interpretg tho lace
movement with u lovely thing IN
black called "C0rInne." IL II
made over clip OF black crepe DO
Chine and has q nnt surface there.
fore, which IN tho direct reverse or
the DrecOll gown. Lelong produces
o. tunic effect In front but let's u
descend on either side until II
reaches tho hem OF the skirt. The
coraage consists OF two wide bands
OF lace, crogsed In front and at tho
waist nc the contcr In a. motif like
wide X made OF stras. The alip
underneath has nesh.coiored
shoulder straps no that the effect IN
merely the iaco over the sh0uidre
and across tho back.
TO.DAY's FASHION TIP
Black lace for both the GlingIng
vine and tho sturdy oak.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
LORIFYING


All OF this modern talk about
oonfuHing 70 the woman who can.
analysis made OF her figure. She
after ell, has TO rely pretty much
on her own judgment and, II she
has no rules and no chart 70 guide
her, she may be labOring under
the false impression that her pos.
ture II perfect when, M a matter
Of fact. II II quite incorrect.
a full-length mirror IL really
your most reliable cOnsultant.
And, II you happen 70 be lucky
enough 70 own one OF those lux
urious full-length, triple mirrors,
there's no reason In the world why
you can't see for yourself just
how you look to others. Be hon
cat with yourself. II your hips
protrude admit Il and then do
something about II. II shoulders
slope IN ungainly fashion, causing
little hollows around your collar
bone, that too should be corrected.
The ideal figure is the one that
possesses an almost straight back
bone. The depression In the cen
ter OF your back should BIO ever
NO alphabetically small curve
and not n hollow at all. The Shout
ders should bo held back and the
chest should be raised always.
Your head must be up, OF course,
but keep the chin in.--not down
IN and upl Then you'll never have
20 worry about acquiring n dow
ayers hump" on the back OF your
neck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
DQNEANHBBl1lGkRRr ! B. Bug. !! s: IT.:
SYNOPSIS

DONNA GABRIEL and
MADELINE SIDDAL who call
themselves "The Gabriel SIS.
ters" nfc circus performers.
Years earlier Madeline ran
away from her graDdfather's
farm.
When Donna In injured by n
fall from u trnpcZe Madeline
arrnnges for her 10 be- taken to
GRANDFATHER SIDDALS
farm 10 recuprpatc. To please
her partner DOnnh prctcnds ~
be- Madeline. She falls In love
with BILL SIDDAL, Made
lines cousin, ana though she
IN ashamed OF dccciving 1911
aud Grandfather she IN afraid
% tell the truth.
CON DAVID, circus animal
trimmer, loves Donna but when
Madeline tells him TINT her
partner N married Con, belicv.
Ing Donna lost "a him, nnrrlcs
Madeline. Though terrified Ut
the lions and tigers she takes
part IN his animal not.
Con sacA one Of DOnna's
letters "a Madeline nnd disc0v.
crs how she trickcd him into
marriage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS.
Cntl IL Gpi.

Docs nasal cataPrlI make one
easily susceptible 10 head colds?
am ~, healthy ana sound OK.
cept for the catarri,, ana through
out the winter ! have one cold nm.
thcr with no visible reason. &C
d.
Answcr--You spenk In riddles.
"Nns1l cntarrh" covers several
possibllitleg; only by examination
by means Of Bpecula, head lamp,
etg., can u physician find out what
In the matter In your case. The
booklet Gail IL Cri" would help
you 10 gain better health. Send 10
cents (coin) and stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for
the booklet.
Hun Down by Rheumatism.
] am % woman aged 30 and have
had rheumatism for the last five
years. ! ann tired and run down
and feel no pep. I have read about
your Iron and ammonium citrate
recipe and wonder " II would hcII
me. (AiPs NJ. y. WI
Answer---it In a. good remedy for
0nomln. IT you are ancmic II will
ut least do no harm 10 take H.
Complete Instructions for prepar-
Ing and taking tho medicine arc
given IN the booklet Blood and
IIcaith," a copy of which viii be
mailed II you send 10 cents IN
coin and o stamped envelope bear
ing your address. -. .. .. ....
Copyright 1884. John ". Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

II was remarked the other day
ny a group Ut mothers who resent
everything which has been done an
q commercial build-up for MOter'n
Day, that some new movement
should be started for debunklng
the day. II Ii now such n beautl-
fully commercialized gag that chill
dren cross continents on special
rate tickets TO reach mothers by
che Mothers Day date. The florists
stick up their prices just ms they
DO at Easter. Even "A petunia Ia
worth more on the ho0f II II hap
mons 70 be chosen for Mothers Day
service. But the really great grief
10 the postage stamp, lifted from
Whistler's picture Of his mother.
that Mr. Farley and the various
Washington committees voted In
Cor Mothers Day mail work. Boil
"a right down % fact. that's what
nsgentfui mothers were burning
about. Maybe Mr. Whistlers mother
foked Just that way, but modern
mothers don't norossIy nit IN rock.
fng chairs, swathed In lace cnDi
and fischue. They can shoot a good
name OF golf and wear the smart.
at hat, and they would prefei
fDininR you for "a cocktail nnf
lunch any day In the week 10 re-
GnlylnR q sobby, slunhy. Hsniinen'
al letter once year. sealed WI
q postage stamp depicting mother
- . broken. down myth Of another
Ha
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28

Abbreviated Piece Should Haze
Subtle Color Combinations
BY JEAN PATOU
(WFitten for N1cA Scrvlce)

pARlS.-Summer evening ensembles offer tremendous
amount Of variety which does not however, emanate
ey from the dress Alone While 1t may offer great diver.
sy in It's sye and fabric think the wrap furnishes the
novel and varied ideas.
How best to complete ensemble problem
tackled
be
Toned OF the material
fabrics such satin The
either whether the style selected belongs
boero variety
~ entirely
addition third
equally Insufficient launched
trouble IL that
medatcy considered with eaggeaon classical
prefer
mean that have any sort OF dsdan
OF a the elegance OF the hitter rcman8 undDuted
them perfectly think retain this
and ensemble In
OF being able
other with the seasons.
T IL not sufficient
AFFAIR ITSELF
scs Of the dress and continue It's
The abbreviated Jacket excellent adjunct
shoulders without
Contrasting fabrics
possible type OF fabric The subtle
and unusual color combinations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28

himself. Eventually ne might have
given her an much affection az he
was capable OF giving any one.
But Madeline was n woman In
love. After q weeks GOODNESS,
when she alternatcd between hat
ing Con and aching for him, shc
smotlierod her pride and begged
his forgiveness.
ut WIS because / loved YOU" she
Bobbcd. II know IL was q rotten
thing to do but ! was Just crazy
and 1 knew Donna would never
marry you. I'm telling you the
truth, the Gods truth! Donna had
u crush on Bill Siddal the first
time she went TO visit my grand
father Ind | knew IL she and Bill
were thrown together they'd get
married. You've got To forgive me,
Con. cant 80 on like this! It's
Just killing me TO have you treat
me this way"
II suppose II was your idea to
have Donna go to the farm after
the accident"
"Wcll, It WAS lot better than
having Ter stay In "a hospital and
II saved expense"
"And threw her and your pre-
cioug cousin together! Just what
does your grandfather think OF
Donna'a sOnging on him this wayY"
why, he thinks she In me--cr----
he loves her because"
II heard you the first time. 80
your grandfather thinks Donna II
you! Haven't you told me he Ii
weIi-tO-dof"
Eyes. Not rich, but tho farm Ia
worth something. He's comfort
ably nxed. WhyT
ut strikes me that In your anx.
lefty to marry your partner off "a
you could get your clutches on me
you've thrown away your inheri-
lance"
II don't know what you mean
Donna would never--y0u don't
think Donna would influence him
into leaving her the farm, do
your"
would she have TO do any in.
nuencingY He thinks she In hii
granddaughter, you say. She's
marrying your cousin. You dom
suppose no In going to let the for.
tune, such as II In, slip through
his hands1 II Donna isn't un'
scrupuI0us enough or cievel
enough 10 get the old mans viii
worded IN such n fashion that ths
money will be hers, this cousin vii
think up way TO do II.
And where will you beY Yol
could swear until d0Omsday tina
you were the granddaughter ant
entitled 10 what IN left, but will
two against you you'd Just be on
of luck"
Mndeiine's lips curied ncornfuily
"And YOU claimed 10 love Donna
In don't know anything about Hil
HlddaI. but | do know Donna. I'm
wouldn't rob mo and no man couiit
ludssaa bss - -" - ~ss~f -sa 49,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
DPYOlJR
CHILDREN


A mother writes that her grow.
Ing children fare licked before
they start because everything -
done for them. Too many books,
too much school, everything henu.
ed 70 them, nothing TO work for."
agree with her thoroughly. ~
fact, I'll 60 still further and add
that most Of use are licked before
we start--theBe days.
Il used 20 be that children had
certain definite aims IN life. They
knew what those things were.
First OF all there was school.
School was privilege and boys
and girls got up early 70 help
with chores 10 they could leave
home In time for the long walk
ahead.
They got books where they
could. TO obtain books was q de-
cidod and DEFINITE aim. To get an
education, Hketchy 40 II was, was
another definite aim.
IAfe without Complication
To have clothes and necessities
was still another, for unless they
helped with tho chores ana chick
ems, the crops and the harvest,
and bent q shoulder to the family
wheel, these things would not be
forthcoming. A new pair OF shoes
was an event and the idea OF walk.
ing 20 church or singing school
in bare feet, pulling on shoe
leather only when tho door was
reached, did not originate IN Scot
land, M the story goes. II wa M
good old American custom not 40
many years ago.
Nothing was done for tho chill
dren that they did not have Q
hand IN themselves. They knew
that n everybody did not work
and pull hard, there would DO no
clothes, or scholo, or books, or
even groceries.
A situation had only one answer
and they know the answer. No
complications about having 10 de-
eide how 20 fill In their time. NO
puzziing problems about what was
ahead. Few decisions to make .ex--
cent for the guper.ambitious. And
for the ambitious there was oppor.
tunIty. The self.made man had not
the colossal struggle 70 be some
body, for the top rungs Of the lad
der were not crowded.
To-day what have children got
to work for7 Education u hand
like grown ups, don't get very
much excited about things that
cost no effort. Oh, yes, u II IN Of
fort 10 study, but real interest In
education ~ general thing has
roceded M opportunity has id.
vnnced. We appreciate what We
work for and make the most OF Y.
Whom they are given oil sorts or
advice about how To succeed.
Youths Obstacles To-day
What are they to succeed in7 A
thousand avenues open before
be niIed - nii tho ladders, too.
with good and experienced people
falling of the top.
Not no simple an tho old way,
whom u Ind had 20 hire out ~
twenty dollars n month, or help
his father, no he could build q lit
Ito house some day with his own
hands, and marry Molly, tho girl
Of his henrt.
There was just one thing 70 do
then. 10 keep alive. One object
and ono gonI---to provide and save
n few dollars II possible.
Simplicity was tho word and
thoro was no mental confusion
about what Il was oil about.
No wonder DIR young people
are confused. There In no little
real incentive and no much against
thorn. The boy knows II VIII bA
years before he can marry because
hard work and energy and even
ambition nre not weapons enough
10 Hex conditions m they are, de-
precision or no depression.