davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
To Discuss Plans for
State Chess Tourney

Members Of the Bismarck chess club
will meet with visiting chess players
in q special meeting at the World
War Memorial building Friday even
ing. according to G. E. Pickles. Secre-
tary Of the local organization.
Plans for the annual state tourna-
ment will be discussed at the session,
which will begin at 8 o'clock, acord-
ing to Secretary Pickles.
A delegation OF chess players from
Flasher will be among the visitors
here, 1t is expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10

way attack on infantile paralysis.
Into the check-three feet long and
for exactly u ,003 .030. 06-went the
proceeds of the gay dances given
throughout the nation In observance
OF the presidents birthday last jan
uary.
President Roosevelt received the big
check Wednesday night In the east
room Of the White House in the pres
ence Of persons who organised the
parties. He remarked with . smile
that he was nervous in handling .
check SO large, adding:
II never saw one before
Then he turned 1t over 70 trustees
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
Injured Local Woman
Showing Improvement

Steady improvement was noted
Thursday In the condition OF Mrs.
Jacob Mayer, 70-year-old Bismarck
woman who Is In local hospital suf-
fering from injuries received In an
automooa!e mishap Tuesday.
Mrs. Mayer suffered three frac-
minor cuts and bruises when the
automobile In which she was riding
With her husband sideswiped two
other machines On Z city street.
Because Of her advanced age Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10

in practical cookery for men win be
offered next fall. according to Alba
Bales, dean Of the school Of home
economies.
Group Lives Cheaply
Residence In the Mems Residence
hall at q per week Is the only re-
quirement for entrance to these
kitchen units with 8 men to group
each Of whose expenses averaged $3.A1
per week for room and board for the
fall and winter terms. Rooms In the
hall are equipped with running VA
ter and have steel furnishings, in
Guiding two single beds, chest Of
drawers, three chairs, double study
table and double clothes closet with
medicine chest. Linens and blankets
are furnished and residents have &C.
cess to the lounges, Of which there are
two on each floor.
Heading one unit as manager Il
Seth Peterson. Flasher. Cooking with
him are Eric ArntSon, Lisbon; Leo
Fitzgerald. Regent: Charges Haworth
Gardner; Maurice Larson. Argus
vile; Lewis Ruffcorn, Arthur; and
John Murrey, Wilton.
Walter Crane, Leeds, Is manager
Of the other unit In which are Ches'
ter Olson, Leeds; Milton Frendberg
Hillsboro: Richard Hamilton, Rugby
Donald KLAUS, Ashley; Stanley
Aarestad. McfIenry: Walter Olson
Edmore; and Edward Nahum, Fergus
Falls, MINI. All are freshmen with
the exception Of Edward Nahum
who Is q senior.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
Destitute Family Needs Furniture
:: HOME RAZED ~ FIRE ::
Salvation Army Requests Donations

To assist Burleigh county farm
family made destitute by fire a week
ago, Captain +. A. Corliss Of the BIS
marck Salvation Army Wednesday
appealed to residents for donations OF
old furniture, pans. dishes and other
household articles.
The furniture will be used to estab-
lish q new home for Mr.. and Mrs.
John Haibeck and their 14-year-old
son, whose home along the Missouri
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
CHILD KILLED AT PLAY

Fergus Falls, Mimi, May 10.-(R)-
Duane Grover Sprague, seven-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
6prague, was instantly killed late
Wednesday when q cross beam on q
swing on which he was playing with
a companion broke, crushing his skull.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
Million Dollar Check
Will Aid Sufferers

Washington, May 10.-(P)-A mil
lion dollar check, written by the hum
dreds Of Roosevelt birthday parties,
was put to work Thursday for q three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10

MATTINGLY CONFIRMED
Washington, May l0.-(Rep1es1s
Dental postmaster nominations con.
1irmed Wednesday By the senate IN.
clude:
jamestown, n. 0-Eugeno L Mat
tin1lv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10

Pictured above are members Of the
Orphea society Of Fargo, who viii en-
terrain between 800 and 400 women
who plan to attend the twenty first
biennial Sangerfest Of the Norwegian
Singers Association Of America, TO DO
held in Fargo June 21-23. The Or
phea society Is the auxiliary Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
ANNOUNCE WAGE BOOST

New York. May 10.-(ReDr. H. j.
White, general manager Of the Du-
pont Rayon Company, announced
Thursday q pay raise affecting ap-
proximately 1000 employees Of the
company's plant at Nashville. Tenn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10

Orpheus chorus, sponsors Of the In
ternational meeting.
From left to right the ohphea men,
ber3 are: Front row-Mrs. ]. Meeg,
Mrs. A. ]. Houglum, Mrs. p. J. Iver-
son, general chairman Of the execu-
tive committee: Mrs. O. E. Nelson,
Mrs. Martin Othus and Mrs. H. Ros-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10

Mayer suffered considerable shock.
Mr.. Mayer suffered q minor cash
in his forehead In the accident. The
elderly couple reside at 815 Eleventh
st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10

Of the Georgia Warm Springs Foun4
datio0.
Estimating that ct least 900O0
persons In the country bear SOM
mark Of infantile paralysis, President
Roosevelt said modern medical sciences
could restore . large proportion "a
useful citizenShip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
OGPU CHIEF DIES

OGPU CHIEF DIES
Moscow, May HETEROGENEOUS
Rudolph Menzhinsky. chief Of Soviet
Russia's secret police OGPU. died
Thursday at the age Of go years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10

J. Fredland, Mrs. J. B. Bowman, Mrs.
J. H. Nicholson, Mrs. G. Branvik, Mrs.
B. Norvick. Mrs. G. Bergland, Mrs. N.
G. Pladson, Mrs. J. Koloen and Mrs.
A. U. Skaret. Other members are
Mrs. G. E. Oyloe, wife Of the director,
Mrs. Andrew Thorson and Mrs. H.
Sather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10

leadership It, s.; f 's.. Chevrolet tsss,s Of
made in 1881 It's an even greater, more i'm
Pressive record that Chevrolet is making for
1891 Already, sales are tens of thousands
Of cars ahead Of last year. Production is
running higher than that Of any other auto
mobile company in the world. And every
day, from state after state, comes the same
report on registrations: Chevrolet is leading
all other cars!
The big reason for such preference is plainly
shown at the right. Chevrolet has SO many
vital features that others in the low-price
field have left out: Knee-Action wheels that
arc fully enclosed for complete safety and alb.
solute dependability. A six-cylinder valve-in-
head engine with an exclusive ''Blue- Flame
head. Big, 'cable-controlled' brakes, the
best in the low-price field. Large, spacious
bodies by Fisher, with Fisher No Draft
Ventilation. And real ''shock proof steer
ing that brings new ease and comfort to
driving. No other low.priccd automobile
has single one Of these FIVE leading 1884
features. That's why no other can be backed
by such confident statement as this:
Evening star., 1934-04-09
NEW RULING AIDS
BLIND VETERANS
Entitled to Nearly Twice Re-
lief Given Soldier With.
out Leg.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Veterans Administration laid
down q rule today that blind veterans
Of the World War are entitled to
nearly twice the relief given q soldier
who lost q leg in action.
In answer to q written question, It
said that q blind veteran restored to
the rolls by the new veterans legs-
lation is entitled to $3.50 q month
plus $50 for nurse or attendant,
even though the blindness resulted
from "willful misconduct"
"A World War veteran with a dis
articulation Of leg as q result of
combat with the enemy can receive
a maximum of $119 per month";" the
ruling said.
The bureau then outlined the status
OF other cases as follows:
"A World War veteran who, as the
result Of gunshot wound received in
action, has lost the use of both feet
or both hands, or one foot and one
hand, or one foot and one eye, or
one hand and one eye, or Is helpless
or bedridden. cannot receive In excess
OF SITS per month, even though
granted the rate for permanent total
disability; 500 per month, plus $50
for nurse or attendant, plus the
statutory allowance of SIS for the
loss Of one or more feet or hands"
The Interpretation added that "for
disability less than that described, but
nevertheless serious injury resulting
from gunshot wound, the veteran
would receive proportionately less, de-
pending upon the degree of disabi-
ity"
Should the veteran have suffered
injuries additional to the loss of his
sight. rates are graded up to $3.50 a
month.
With the sole exception Of World
War cases, pension for disabilities re-
sulting from misconduct is not al
lowed.
1t was explained further that in all
other cases If it could be shown the
injuries clearly were not Service
connected" the Government need not
pay for them, but that blind cases
are restored to the rolls without any
authority on the part Of the Govern
ment to apply this principle"
Evening star., 1934-04-09
HEARINGS CLOSED
ON WAGNER BILL
Johnson Fails Second Time
to Present Views on
Measure.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Public hearings on the controversial
Wagner Labor Board bill were closed
today after Hugh s. johnson, N. r. A
chieftain. failed for the second time
to appear to give his views on the leg
tslation to the Senate Labor Com
mittee.
Hearings on the legislation-to out
law employer dominated company
unions and make permanent the Ma
uonal. Labor Board-ended with some
members Of the committee expressing
doubt that 1t would be approved at
all and others predicting drastic re-
visions.
Johnson's ofice sent word he was
''out Of town."
A personal investigation of labor
conditions In various industrial Sec
tions by a special subcommittee ap-
peared possible as some committee
members expressed approval of the
idea
Opponents Of the bill have consist
emily asked that such ali INQUIRY be
made before any legislation was
passed.
The committee probably will begin
executive sessions on the measure in
about q week.
George w. Young, president of the
Chicago Association of Commerce, tes-
tif1ed the bill Is "one of the most un-
fair and un-American measures ever
submitted to the Congress"
He urged that labor relations be
worked out under N. r. A. regulatory
provisions without additional legis-
lation.
Disputes centering around company
unions have played a prominent part
In recent labor troubles. including the
threatened strike of automobile work.
ers.
On this bill, Gen. johnson has been
silent, and the committee had wanted
him to give the administration view
point on q measure which many in
dividual spokesmen have fought.
President Roosevelt, like johnson
has refrained from expressing an
opinion on the bill. When newspaper
men asked him about it before he set
out for his sea vacation, he explained
he had not yet read 1t.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
PROPOSED SECURITY
ISSUES ARE STUDIED
Federal Trade Commission Con-
siders Registrations To-
taling $70,000,00o.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Trade Commission
looked over today a group of security
registrations totaling $7o.oo0.o00. the
largest batch thus far filed under the
securities act.
Included in the group was an issue
of $48, 100000 by Incorporated Invest
ors, a Boston investment trust. the
largest single issue yet filed under
the act.
Just before the issues were an
nounced by the commission the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States issued another attack on the
securities act, contending it had
dried up the capital markets"
Registration of the group of issues
does not mean that all will be offered
to the public. The statements OF
those proposing them still have to be
checked by the commission to make
sure all required facts are included.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
Berle Tells Ho,v s:'the Boys''
Kidded Writ Into Red CHARGE
Tug,UeH Designated as
Stain Because He
Is Called Res.
Former Brain Truster
Reveals HOar in the
PrincetOnian.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PRINCETON, N. j., April 9.-Adolf
A. Berle, jr., New York City chamber
lain, in an interview published In to-
days issue Of the Daily Princetonian.
said that charges Of a Red plot to
overthrow the Government were the
result of joke played on DR.. Will
liam A. Writ "by some of the boys"
"The boys" were not Identified in
the Princeton undergraduate publica-
ton, but, otherwise, Berle told what
he described as the inside story ''of
the terrible scandal"
The interview follows, in part:
"The brain trust? Let's explode
that myth right now. There IS no
such thing.
Originally Researchers.
Between the 1882 national election
and President Roosevelt's Inaugural
ton, Hugh johnson. Raymond Moley,
Charley Taussig. Rex Tugwell and
myself, who frequently consulted with
the President in our official capacity
as the Research Committee Of the
Democratic party, were dubbed the
brain trust But then 1t was moth
ing new to have the Campaign Com
mittee continue to function until the
President took Office and an oficial
cabinet was selected.
But since there is no place in our
Government for kitchen cabinet, we
five broke up the night before inaug-
uration. We have not been in the
same room together since. Now any
one who is seen talking with the
President is Immediately called an
other one Of the brain trust
Asks of Revolution.
'I've Just heard the inside story on
that terrible scandal. The good doc
tor was at a party with some OF the
boys who are connected with things
down in Washington. Writ started
asking q few questions about the
Roosevelt revolution he was hearing
so much about.
They were all in pretty good spirits,
and relished kidding the credulous old
duffer. Confiding that Roosevelt was
a Kerensky. they said that he was
just waiting for the right time to start
his revolution. After two years. there
would be a Stain. who would take
over the Government. Yes they con-
tinued, the country Is going to the
dogs
But who is to be the Stalin,' the
doctor pressed. So having led him
thus far" Mr.. Berle smiled, they de-
cided to take him for a good long
ride and said solemnly. 'Rexford c.
Tugwell is the man. Thus intrigued.
the doctor wanted to know why Tug
well was slated for the job. oh, that's
because we all call him Rex they
gaily replied"
absolutely on Level"
Nov that story is absolutely on the
level
Il believe that President Roosevelt
will seek to have his licensing power,
which Is his main whip over industry,
renewed when it expires in June, since
there is every reason to think that the
President does not hold the N. r. A.
a temporary measure, but believes it
should become permanent part of
our national scheme. why should he
wish to give up his main weapon Of
defense?"
Evening star., 1934-04-09
ACCUSED wife SLAYER
GOES ON TRIAL TODAY
War Veteran Charged With Beat
ing Woman to Death While
on Trip Eastward.

BY the Associated Press.
Ell RENO, Okla, April 9.-The trial
Of Virgil Brown, war veteran accused
Of staying his wife, Mrs. Marie Elms-
ley Brown, opens in District Court
here today.
Mrs. Brown, member of q prominent
Windsor, Ontario. family, was beaten
to death last Fall while en- route east
ward from California. A wide search
for her husband was made before he
was arrested q month later in Shaw
nee, Okla.
Soon after the staying, w. A. Simons
an itinerant, reported to officers he
had heard q woman scream and passed
the scene Of the killing a few min
utes later. Simons disappeared later
and was not found until several weeks
ago. He promised to appear as q State
witness.
The marriage Of the couple was
secret and was not discovered until
after an investigation of the Staying.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
DIR. WRIT LEAVES.

On Way to Washington to Appear
at House Probe.
CHICAGO, April 9 @.-Accom-
panied by his wife, DR.. william A.
Writ, Gary educator, departed fol
Washington yesterday on the Capitol
Limited, to appear before a special
House Investigating Committee to ex-
plain his recent charges that certain
members Of the brain trust" planned
to foment a revolution.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY APRIL 1884
Thieves Are Warned
House Is Protected
By Killing Devices

II q burglar or petty thief
gets killed trying to break into
Q certain attractive bungalow
along c. & o. Canal he at least
will have been warned Of his
fate.
The property owner has posted
conspicuously about the prem
ises, in several places, large signs.
printed plainly, in large, black
letters, the following:
Burglars, thieves - extreme
dangerl Beware. This house
protected with trap guns and
other man-killing devices. House.
break at your own risk. Beware
and live"
Evening star., 1934-04-09
SON OF POU TO MAKE
RACE STATEMENT SOON
Resigns State Highway Post.
Visits Washington Over Sum-
day-May Announce Today.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., April 9.-An early
announcement from George Ross Pou
Of Raleigh of his candidacy for the
congressional seat held for many years
by his father, the late Edward w. Pou,
is expected here, in the light of his
resignation as executive assistant
director Of the State Highway and
Public Works Commission.
Reports from Washington. where the
former State official spent Sunday,
said he had intimated t. friends there
that the announcement might be made
today.
Three other candidates are already
out for the fourth district seat, subject
to the Democratic primary. They are
Harold Cooley of Nashville, Jerry Solli-
Golfer Of Henderson and Palmer Bailey
of Raleigh.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
SENTINELS TO MEET

A convention of the National SEN
tinels will he held on Jefferson's BIRTH
day Friday at IL am, at the Meth
odist Building. it was announced to-
day.
Among the speakers will be Mrs. F.
I. johnson Of New York, Mrs. Henry
w. Peabody Of Massachusetts,, Mrs.
Edward T. Smith of Missouri and
Mrs. Clement Shaver.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
Community Dance Planned.

A social evening" with dancing viii
be held tomorrow night In Eastern
High. School armory under the aus.
pices Of the East Washington Com
munity Center, Of which Mrs. L. w
Hardy Is supervisor.
Dancing will be from $50 to II
O'Clock, and prizes win be awarded
The first six couples will be admitted
free, with q nominal admission
charged the remainder.
Evening star., 1934-04-09

Thousands Of people afflicted with
bad breath find quick relief through
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are
taken for bad breath by all who know.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver. s.imulat ting them to natural
action. clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They do
that which dangerous calomel does
without any Of the bad after effects.
Olive Tablets brings no gripping
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after 20 years Of practice
among patients affiicted with bowel
and liver complaint, with the atten-
dant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely q vegetable
compound; you will know them by
their olive color. Take nightly for .
week and note the effect. 15c, soc, 6ec.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02
F 5A SISTER MARY'S
G9S KITCHEN
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service Stan Writer


THE best way to eat the rich,
i deep scarlet meated home
grown tomato is with pepper and
salt. But for those who crave
variety, there are always ways
and means to get it. Try, for in
stance, scalloped tomatoes and
peppers.
For this you need four ripe to-
matoes, sweet green peppers, l
package Philadelphia cream
cheese, cup cracker crumbs, 1-2
teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons sugar,
is teaspoon white pepper, l ia
blespoon butter, Is cup milk.
Scald and peel tomatoes. Cut in
slices about IA inch thick. Wash
peppers. Remove seeds and white
pith and cut in crosswise slices
about is inch thick. Put layer
of tomatoes in a. buttered baking
dish and cover with a layer of
pepper slices. Sprinkle with salt,
pepper, sugar and crumbled
cheese. Cover with cracker
crumbs. Repeat, layer for layer,
until all is used, making the top
layer OF cracker crumbs. Dot with
bits OF butter and pour over the
whole. Bake thirty-tive minutes in
moderate oven. Serve from bak-
ing dish.
Tomatoes and Mushrooms
Then there are tomatoes and
mushrooms on toast,
Four large tomatoes. 2 sweet
green peppers. 4 small onions, IL
pound mushrooms. 2 tahlesnnnnS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02
1lEN
WHfV
By Sophie Ker:

possible, visits from Towards
blunt colonel, who told her rsaily
that if she'd used her head and
taken him to the propsr place ne
might have lived, while Howard
himself lsy under the ,sxNsea tent
and pitcously fought for breath.
There was, she felt. no possible in
convenience, slight, insult or
rhominable treatment which she
and her belongings did not receive
from these disgusting interlopers,
as she now considered them, yet
her presence was necessary unless
she wanted to see the place still
farther wrecked end ravaged. As
q final blow the colonel informed
her that he had telegraphed for
Captain Jackson's family and
would himself bring them there,
IS socn So they arrived. but he
could not tell her exactly when
that would be.
Il =
II was then that the last YES
tiges Of Jene's morale forsook
her. She was tired to the bone.
She was guilty. She was afraid,
terribly afraid. She did not know
exactly what this fear was, but it
was destroying her. She would,
she determined, go to a hotel,
leaving no address, and let her
apartment and her two servants
suffer whatever further indigni-
ties the doctors and nurses and
loathsome army officers wanted
to put on them. Even so, she felt
that she must pack bag, lock up
her desk and q few Of her most
treasured possessions before she
took fight.
DisheYclled and distracted and
shaking with nerves, she was try
ing TO do this when the door Of
her living room opened, very much
as it had opened on that July day
nearly four years ago, and Amy
stood before her, as white, as
trembling, as herself.
"W.here is he?" asked Amy.
"Oh, Jane-he isn't"
Jane didn't move, her tone was
warning. "No, he isn't dead.
How did you get here SO soon--
you're not by yoursslf?"
Father and the colenel-there
was more trouble with the taxi
mani came up ahead. Jane,
where is he? I must see him"
All of the rancor she had ever
felt for Amy, all Of the poison
sprung from the last three dread
full days. were motive in James
answer. Here, in her presence,
was the first cause of it all. Amy
was to blame for everything. She
had thwarted and injured and
outraged Jane knowingly, wishful-
ly, but now, now Jane compre-
hended instantly, was the one
great cAanee, before anyone else
appeared, to strike at Amy and
satisfy her hate to the very ut
most. She dropped the bag in her
hand and spoke fast.
"You must have wondered why
he's here" she said clearly. "And
I'm going to tell you. He's been
with me from the very first day
since he came up to the new camp.
We planned it long time ago.
He's always wanted me. He loves
me. Do you understand, Amy
he's been my lover all these four
weeks. He wanted ne all the time.
He told nae Sc. He nsver really
loved anyone but me, jast as |
loved him"
Ito be csatinued)