davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04
MATTRESSES

MATTRESSES
YOU CAN HAVE your old mattress
renovated, made soft and fluffy and
rebuilt into our finest satecn cover,
cheaper than you can buy q new
one. 309-8th st. Phone 1862.
SHAMPOO and finger wave, Palm
olive soap, Vernon lotion soft water.
Soc Harrington'S. Phone $50.
RIDE AT
RIDING ACADEMY.
Gentle riding horses. Corner 18th
st. and Sweet Ave- Frank L. Stone,
Prop. Phone 1889.
Nahr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished BY Russell Miller Co..
6AN% a

Cotton growing IN India dates back
farther than Writtsn history
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04
Rooms for Rent

Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT-Desirable furnished
sleeping room. Always hot water.
Gentlemen preferred. Call 1T ll6
w Thayer.
FOR RENT-Furnished room IA
strictly modern home for one or
two gentlemen. Private entrance.
Call at 5l2 Rosser, across from tho
Courthouse. Phone 1901.
FOR RENT-Beautifully furnished
sleeping room. Beauty Rest mat.
treSs. Hot water at all times. Call
at Ill E. Rosser.
FOR RENT-Two nice clean web
ventilated rooms. Suitable for two
or three in q room. Board II de.
sired. 6l4-8th St.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished up
stairs sleeping room. In new mo.
dern home. Private entrance. Also
garage. Opposite st. AlexiuS Nurses
Home. 307-l0th st.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping room
Phone l407. 712-7th st.
Household Goods for Sale
FOR -Segerstrom piano. Real
buy at 500. r. A. Kern, Cannon
Ball. N. Oak.
FOR SALE-South Bend Malleable
coal range with hot water front. IN
first class condition. 1912 Ave. G.
HAVE high grade Grand Piano
in storage in Bismarck. This =
sample shipped direct from factory
will make someone q REAL BAR
GAIN rather than reship. Terms
to responsible party Write W. =
Day, factory repr. IN care Of Leland
Parker Hotel Minot. NsaDAk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04
Tribune Want Ad Rates
Are Low

Cuts and border used on want ads come
under classified display rates Of IS cents per
column inch per single insertion.
No clairyoyant. fortune teller, matrimonial
or doubtful advertising accepted. We reserve
the right to edit or reject any copy submitted.
All WANT ADS ARE CASH IN ADVANCE
Representative v
Evening star., 1934-11-15

$50 tax-delinquent farm with no
live stock and equipment, did not fur
nish q basis for credit.
Forced to Seek Relief.
Within two weeks he was forced to
apply to the local relief office for
direct relief, and for some time to
come he grew increasingly respondent
and critical of himself for having, as
he thought, wasted $50 on a farm
that he couldn't even move to. Then,
one day he saw in the paper where
the President had told Mr.. Hopkins
that people in rural areas who could
get hold of piece of land ought to be
helped to get off of relief, and sus-
tain themselves. With hope in his
heart, he hunted up his relief admin
iStration case worker. (By the way
Of explanation case worker is sup
posed to be sort of cross between a
and a bank exam
iner) Actually she is usually an un-
derstanding and intelligent woman
who lives in the community. With
the case workers help and within a
very short while the rural rehabilita-
ton machinery of the State of Ala
bama was beginning to function in
the case Of Sam Cooper.
A compromise was made with Sans
creditors. With the advice of the
county agent he was furnished with
the minimum Of equipment and sup
plies necessary to set him up at farm
ing on his 20 acres. The total cost
of this help to Sam was $6887, for
which he gave his note. He was able
Evening star., 1934-11-15

Let's take another State. Over in
Arkansas in jefferson County, the
case record of the Dawson family (the
real name Is typical Of the Anglo
Saxon population Of that State)
showed wife and 10 children. They
were on the verge of starvation.
There was no food in the house Of any
kind. They were literally In rags.
They had no income from any source.
They were more than 5000 in debt.
Forty-seven dollars and fifty cents
was advanced TO the Dawson family
for absolutely necessary farm tools
and planting seed; $139.15 was sup
piled for food and essential clothing.
The IL Dawsons, children and all
pitched in, and in August they sold
639 cans of fruits and vegetables and
7 bushels OF peanuts and paid the
$l39l5. Despite the drought they
made a fair crop. Besides the
fruits and vegetables that they sold,
they have more than enough to last
the entire family for the Winter. They
have produced enough feed to take
care Of their team and domestic live
stock until next Spring. The Dawson
family is on its way. Twelve thousand
other Arkansas families distressed like
the DawsonS are now on their way.
Way up in Maine, in Aroostock
County where they raise the famous
potatoes, a man with his wife and
four children were living in a dilapi-
dated two-room shack They were
just about to be evicted Ito be
"evicted" means to be kicked out'O
because they couldn't pay the rent.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

| to borrow q COW when he showed he
could feed her. A dozen hens and
| 100 baby chicks were included in the
farm supplies.
He borrowed q steer to pillow with.
With little lumber and paint, it was
easy for him to fix up the ram
shackle house and barn to where 1t
really looked like a decent place to
live. Then he and his steer went to
work. This was in April. Today
Sam has almost completely paid back
/ the $68.87. He made a good crop of
corn, velvet beans, Irish and sweet
potatoes. His wife has 200 cans of
| vegetables in the pantry and there
are two good size pigs in the lot
| Some of Sans new neighbors
noticed the way he fixed up his own
house, and they have been giving him
little extra carpentering work
around their houses The Cooper
carry it through the Winter and into
next season. The Cooper family is on
its way
Story Typical Of Many.
The story of the Cooper family Is
typical Of many-of very many other
| families-thousands and thousands of
them, all over the country. In
Cooper's State Of Alabama alone
$4,000 families have received the
same general kind of help as the
Cooper family. Some of them will not
make good, but most of them will. In
Alamaba rural relief Is on its way
out, and rural rehabilitation Is on its
Way in
Evening star., 1934-11-15

Then the rural supervisor made a
trade with the landlord to rebuild the
shack. The landlord agreed to take
the repairs instead Of rent for the next
IL months. This family has made a
very fine garden and has canned
enough vegetables to last all Winter.
The head Of the family has been
helped to get work repairing other
houses in the neighborhood. The next
thing on the program is a COW. The
beginning that has been made is very
small, but this family has been en-
couraged to believe that 1t can become
self-sustaining, and in that fact alone
has won half its battle.
Similar instances may be cited for
almost every State in the Union The
rural rehabilitation program which the
President started in March as an
exploratory measure, and which has
been carried out by the various States
largely according to the individual
Judgment Of those selected to do the
job, has demonstrated itself as being
thoroughly practicable. The rural
destitute Of America, led by Harry
Hopkins, are beginning to see the light
OF rural rehabilitation and they are
on their way.
Great Human Engineer.
You probably think of Harry Hop
kins as a brilliant professional social
worker principally familiar with the
problems OF the slums of great cities.
Actually he was a small-town country
boy in Iowa for many years before he
Continued on Fifth Page)
Evening star., 1934-11-15

was one Of the first clients they ac-
cepted. There wasn't much doubt
about his being eligible" Being ELI
gible" in these days and times means
being broke. N
When the G. w A. ended in Feb
ruary he had made about 5000. OF
this he had just $50 left. The day
that he got his last pay check he
was passing by the Court House and
heard tax sale going on. To his
astonishment he found that he could
buy 20-acre farm just a few miles
out OF town for $50. He didn't look
at the farm, or ask his wife or any,
thing. He just planked down the
$50 and got the tax deed.
That marked the beginning Of his
real trouble; at least, for some little
time to come. When he told his wife
about it she said all right she guessed
he knew what he was doing, but how
was he going to make a crop when
he didn't have any mule, plow or
anything, and how was she going to
get any eggs and milk when they
didn't have any chickens to lay the
eggs or COW to give the milk, and. be-
sides, he ought to be ashamed of him.
self for spending the $50 when they
still owed the doctor and the grocery
man and so much rent they couldn't
take the furniture with them even If
they did move. Sam said well he was
a landowner now and he guessed he
could get all those things fixed up,
but in his heart he knew his wife was
right, and she was right. He soon
found that the bare ownership of an
Evening star., 1934-11-15
RURAL AID PROJECT
HELD PRACTICABLE
Col. Westbrook Calls for
Removal of ChiSeIerS,
in Forum Talk.

The rural rehabilitation program
started last March by President Roose-
welt as an exploratory measure has
demonstrated itself as being thoroughly
practicable" Col. Lawrence Westbrook,
the director, said last night in an
address in the National Radio Forum
arranged by The Star and broadcast
over a coast-to-coast network of the
National Broadcasting Co.
Along with this declaration, Col.
Westbrook sounded a warning to relief
of1icials and employees Ito exert every
effort to make direct relief in the
country unnecessary"
"Get Rid of ChiseIers."
Get rid of the able-bodied relief
chiselers who don't want to work" he
said. Give every possible aid to those
people who want to help themselves"
Col. WeStbrook cited examples of the
manner in which this activity is work
ing out, and emphasized that the rural
destitute ARE beginning to see the
light Of rural rehabilitation, and they
are on their way"
In a word to those who pay the
bill" the speaker asserted that this
program is sound" whether viewed
from a humanitarian or practical
standpoint.
Text OF Address.
The text of Col. Westbrook address
follows:
You have been hearing a great
deal about the rural rehabilitation
program lately. but you probably have
not figured out yet just what it means.
The publishers of The Washington
Star have suggested that it might be
a good idea to give you some plain
definitions and few practical ex-
amples. They have followed up that
suggestion by giving me this opportu-
nifty to talk to you over the radio
Rural rehabilitation is hard to say
even when you are not standing in
front of one of these microphones,
but I believe you really will find it
easy to understand.
In my talk to you I am going to
Evening star., 1934-11-15

try to tell you something of what your
Government is doing under the rural
rehabilitation program and in doing
so. am going to have to use some
terms that I, myself, have learned
only since I have been up here in
Washington. I am going to be talk
ing about clients I used to think
that clients meant people that had
to hire lawyers, but up here it seems
to mean people that got so broke that
they had to ask the Government to
help them out until they could get
another hold on things.
Alabama Client Cited.
For instance. We had client down
in Baldwin County. Ala, named Sam
Cooper. OF course, that wasn't his
real name, but everything else I am
going to tell you about him was real.
Sam was As years old. He had a
Evening star., 1934-11-15

wife and two half-grown children.
He moved to town from the farm
about Is years ago and made pretty
good living working as an automobile
mechanic and carpenter until the de-
preston. When that happened the
people of Baldwin County quit having
any carpentering done and they fixed
their own automobiles, if any. Sam
fooled around for or months hop
ing that things would turn and he
would get something to do. All the
time he was eating up his savings
and borrowing what he could borrow
until finally he got to spending about
half his time lodging friends that
had already made him loan and the
other half trying to see those
that hadn't 1t had got plenty tough
and downright serious for Sam last
December when they started the
c. w. A. in Baldwin County. Sam
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Books ReceiUed
NON-FICTION.

10000. YOU'RE GOING ON THE AIR!
And the Radio speech Primer BY Robert
West NJ. A. New York: Rodin PUBLISH
ing Co.
THE AUTHOR'S WALLET (pamphlet). Com
piled by Paul Hollister. New York: r. H
Macy Co.
GETTING ACQUAINTED WITH YOUR chill.
DREN (paniphlet). By James w. Howard,
NJ d. New York; Leisure League Of America.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

CURZON: THE LAST PHASE, 1919-1925. A
Study in Postwar Diplomacy BY Herald
Nicolson. Boston: Houghton Miffin Co.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

collect his last weeks salary Of
81 500 the action was withdrawn.
It was also announced pro-
posed suit of replevin to hold the
Joe Cook inventions in Hold Your
Horses" would not be pressed.
The Shuberts will probably send
Hold Your Horses" out over the
movie circuits but without Joe
Cook. The comedian is going 20
Hollywood to make a picture for
Fox called, "Scram." The musical
comedy closed for the season after
the Saturday night performance.
Joe'S inventions will be shipped
to his home at Lake Hopatcong.
Movie Invention
Speaking of inventions, q
Washington projectionist, Joseph
Chlopicki who for IL years has
been in the motion picture booth
at RKO-Keith's, has devised an
improvement that may revolu-
tionize the showing of motion
pictures.
The Chlopicki invention is said
to provide a means of obtaining
panoramic effect on the screen
and give a picture which would
fill the stage opening at the same
time retaining the present screen
height.
Roland Robbins, former man
ager at Keith's, has been so i'm
pressed with the possibilities of
the new idea he is interesting
Hollywood producers in the plan.
Major Thompson of RKO has
taken an option and first results
Of the research disclose that the
Chlopicki process will enable that
company to save not less than
100000 annually in raw film.
Cay Wardnan Park
Manager George v. Riley, Of
Wardman Park Hotel, played
host to the dramatic desks Sat-
urday night with the main at
traction a closeup inspection Of
the new Continental room.
In soft, seductive lighting mood
and decoration the new rendez-
vouS for dine and dance patrons
has a real air. and Tommy
fuckers CalifornianS with sooth-
ing strains provide the right
musical accompaniment. Emily
Lane, Mooney and Camp, John
Lyons, and Neryda, interpretative
dancer, furnish an excellent floor
show.
Alex served an 11-course din
ner with the necessary punctua-
tionS and the evening goes into
the book as one of the most
delightful rendered the ladies and
gentlemen Of the press.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
Kinder Presents
Fine Concert
BY RONALD THORNE

DR.. Hans Kinder and his Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra yes
terday afternoon, in Constitution
Hall, presented a brilliant con-
cert Of popular type, the last but
one Of the Sunday concerts to be
given this season. Russian and
Spanish motives were most in evil
dence, and the occasion proved
most enjoyable indeed.
The audiences for the Sunday
series have been eager for Or
chestral coloring, and DR.. Kinder,
realizing this trait, made up a
program of exceptionally delight
full selections. The principal
work of the afternoon was de
Falla's eel Amor Brujo," written
originally as a ballet for one Of
the more notable of Spanish
dancers. DR.. Kinder has al
ready presented some of the more
familiar music from this compo-
sition at earlier concerts here.
Nine Sophie Braslau appeared
as Soloist, singing the vocal num-
bers incidental to the ballet. Her
part of the program was enthu-
SiaStically applauded, but DR..
Kinder and the orchestra were no
less thoroughly appreciated, and
the entire orchestra took a bow
at the conclusion of the number.
Vibrant with Spanish rhythms, it
is highly effective in concert form,
and doubtless even more so as bal
let.
That much discussed work. $50
Wet Iron Foundry" first played
here by Stokowski and presented
here also by the National Sym
phony, was presented after the
intermission. Obviously this is a
composition that appeals to mod
ernists alone: there is little in it
for those who stand firmly by the
classicists. But it is a powerful,
living creation, and probably rep
reSentS definite tendency in
music today.
Moursorgsky's "Chant Russo"
and RimSky ky-Korsakoff'S "Capric-
clio Espagnol" are favoriteS among
Washington music lovers and it
was a treat to hear them once
more, admirably presented by DR..
Kinder and his men. The opening
selection was Handeps Overture in
D minor, as orchestrated by Elgar.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
DaintyMaidsAre
At Gayety

The Gayety steps out again
this week with a snappy, tuneful
production with a chorus that is
way above the usual run. The
show is we'll dressed, we'll staged
and offers several scenic effects
well worthwhile.
Heading the production Dainty
Maids" is Max Coleman, Hebrew
comedian who rates the title Of
trouper. Coleman is one of the
pillars of burlesque.
For those who like this brand
Of humor-and who doesn't?
Coleman is the heaven-sent
answer to prayer.
The feminine contingent shows
vast improvement this week.
The lovely Hazel Miller is the
leading lady. The cast also in
cludes three other beauties in the
persons of June White, Jackie
LAMAR and Jean Bodine.
Jess Mack does the part Of
the straight man in a most
acceptable manner.
Charlie Goldie and Harry Sey-
mour appear in comedy roles.
Goldie has been seen here many
times and has quite a local fol-
lowing.
Jean Carroll and Bob Snyder
appear in vocal numbers.
A very fine entertainment and
one, incidentally that bears the
Endorsement of Mr.. Jimmy Lake.
r &
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
Arts Club Group To Present PLAY

The Arts Club Players will pre-
sent for the first time on any
stage, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights Of this week,
Queens Gambit," the prize-win-
ming play of the Arts Club Work
shop, written by Mrs. Leslie
Frank.
Harold Long, chairman of the
dramatic committee, announces
the cast for this production is
one Of the largest ever used at
the Arts Club and no expense or
effort has been saved to make
this one Of the outstanding per-
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
National Symphony
To Continue Drive

The National Symphony Or
chestra needs 100000 between
now and April / in order that
next seasons program may be
completed by DR.. Hans Kinder
and c. C. Cappel, the orcheStra's
manager. ..
The women's committee, charged
with raising the funds, announced
at a meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Lewis Douglas that to date
$30,837.80 has been received in
contributions and membership
pledges, q little more than half
of the 1934-35 budget.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
Next Symphony
Concert Here
Thursday

The National Symphony Or
chestra has only three major con-
certs to play before the end of
the season. On next Thursday
at 4:45 p. m. the following pro-
gram will be presented:
Overture in D Minor, Handel
Elgar; Symphonic Concertante,
Mozart; Frank Gittelson and
George Wargo, Soloists; vocalise,
Rachmaninoff: Sand" Howe;
Rondo Capriccioso. Saint7SaenS,
Frank Gittelson, soloist; overture,
"Athalia," MendelSsohn.
Two Of the orchestra'S own
members will be heard as SOLO
lists in this concert. Concertmas-
ter Frank Gittelson and George
Wargo, who has the first chair
in the viola section, will play
MoZart's Symphonic Concer
tante." It will be Mr.. Gittelson's
second appearance as a SoloiSt
with the National Symphony, for
last year he gave splendid read
ing Of the Bruch concerto, and
Mr.. Wargo's debut as a soloist
with the orchestra. Symphonic
Concertante" is one Of Mozart's
most beautiful works, but be-
cause it requires both a violin
and a viola soloist, as well as an
orchestra, is rarely heard.
The Sunday series will end with
the request" concert Of March
IS, and the Symphony series with
q concert on April S. The or
cheStra still has one Students
concert, scheduled for April Z,
and a Baltimore concert next
Wednesday March 14).
Last Friday the orchestra made
its debut in Pittsburgh, Pa,
where the work Of Conductor
Kinder and his men was re-
ceived with extraordinary enthus-
iaSn.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

formanceS of the Arts Club. Mrs.
William j. Peters is in charge
Of direction, and Hugo linden is
designing the sets.
The Arts Club Players playing
leading parts are Maurice Jarvis,
Virginia True, Richard Kreuz-
burg, Minor Ellis, Forney Boase,
Miriam Hilton, George Furness,
Harry Angelica, William j. Nc
Manus, Walter Studdiford, Lila
La Garde, Eugene Smith, Gay
!ess, Edward Muth, Frank Kill
roy, Edwin Etz, Andrew Dent and
Harold Long.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
First Time Together

George Raft and Helen Mack,
who have known each other for
IS years and have been neighbors
ever since the latter's arrival in
Hollywood, never appeared to-
gether before, either on the stage
or screen, until they were cast as
lovers in Paramount's "All Of
Me-" now at the Palace.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

Those with good memories can
recall the last season of "snappy"
plays at the Belasco. They
thrilled nightly. Opening with
Getting Gertie's Garter" and
followed by such hilarious and
rowdy farces as Ladies Night In
. Turkish Bath" the naughty
plays of that time were heavily
patronized.
The season ended when the
supply Of gingery plays was ex-
hausted and the producers took
away a profit of $4,000.
Nancy Sheridan Hired
Nancy Sheridan, who was lead
ing woman at the National for
two seasons Of stock and after
that served as Philip Merivale's
leading woman in "Cynara," on
Saturday signed with Charles
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
A Inches Tall

It isn't often that the height
Of screen actors is given in inches.
But when one is very little it
sometimes has to be done. Dickie
Moore measures exactly A inches
in his stocking feet. Dickie's role
in the picture Gallant Lady" at
Loew's Fox Theater, is one Of the
most important in this poignant
drama.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
R-K-O Projectionist Invents Device
Which May RevoIutionize the
Showing Of Pictures
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Wee and Levenhal will add Washington their ow-prce
cket theaer operations Sunday night when Belasco
will reopen with the presentation of Three In One rsque
comedy featuring Jacqune Logan, Mana Bryant and King
Calder.
The Wee and Leventha productions already showing
Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago and New York They have
tckeeng arrangement which conforms NA provides
considerable for paygoers Their last Washing
ton play Dangerous Corner which presented at
the National H. ...