davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-04

vI1HILE the radio wave lengths bris-
w tie with politics on the eve of
State and local elections, 1t is
interesting to recall that a political
event that took place IA years ago.
almost to the day, impelled American
radio scientists and amateurs to turn
away for a while from the dots and
dashes of autobiography and focus
their genius on the transmission of
voice and music through the inde-
fnable ether.
"Broadcasting for mass commune
cations" the new art was to be de-
Evening star., 1934-11-04

in her most important stage success.
"Smilin' Through" during the Radio
Theater program on WMAL at 2:30.
The special Byrd expedition pro-
gram on wRC at 1850 will originate
In Baltimore. Taking part viii be Gov.
Richie. Mayor Jackson and Col.
Jacob Rupert.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Giovanni Martinelli, Metropolitan
Opera tenor for "a years, will con-
tribute to the Sunday Evening Hour
on WJSv at 9. He will sing four Sc
lections.
Jose Iturbi, Spanish pianist. and
Ernest Ansermet, Swiss conductor, viii
take part In the symphony concert on
Evening star., 1934-11-04
FIRST LADY TO SPEAK

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be-
gin new series Of 15-minute broad
casts over Station wJSv and a coast
forecast Columbia network next Sun
day. The programs will be heard
each Sunday from 7:45 to pm
In her new series, which will be
entitled Americans of Tomorrow, u
Mrs. Roosevelt will discuss the mod
ern trend in child education and will
speak primarily to the parents and
teachers of the country.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
NEWSPAPER RADIO
| CONTROL IS CITED
Press Ownership of Units
Grows Rapidly, With 100
Already Listed.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

3 ::: =; f. !; :: :: !: f:
end u,hov, falavieiny ny,o,, ~,
Evening star., 1934-11-04

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
The NewDe
Washington
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Warrington Correspondent

Washington, Sept. 10.-There may
be q new CABINET member within the
next year. II so, he will be the Sec
rotary Of Public Welfare" or some
thing very like that.
The idea is thick, in the local air
and many New Dealers are sympathe-
tic. Roosevelt has considered It, but
no one is able to say that he Is COM
mitted to making such recommends
ton to the next congress.
It's by no means new plan. When.
ever government reorganization has
been discussed, there always has been
folks to recommend that Department
Of Public Welfare"
One argument used now is that It
would be especially appropriate for the
Roosevelt administration.
Three major factors are making It
an actual issue at this time-the
mounting problem Of relief, which will
be with us for q long time; the adj
ministration's forthcoming social
security program, which will call for
plenty Of federal supervision: and an
increasing tendency in the admins
tration to give consumers . chance to
be heard-at least faintly-along with
industry, labor, and agriculture.
A supplementary point made by in
siders is that while the Labor Depart
ment Is now theoretically . CATCH
all for welfare items. Secretary Fran
ces Perkins has emphatically declar-
ed 1t department "for labor" and
labor is playing such an increasingly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
DOOM HOPKINS FOR JOB

DOOM HOPKINS FOR JOB
The man commonly mentioned for
the Job q Relief Administrator Harry
Hopkins. His relief duties would be
IN essential task Of q public vel
fare" department and he is the prime
mover In the social security program
- well as the self-help production
exchange program for the unemploy-
ed, which, regardless Of Upton Sin
clair's plans, may be expanded in q
big way.
The social security committee which
will advise Roosevelt as to possible
legislation, one learns from a little
bird, Is heading back toward the prin-
ciples Of last sessions Wagner-Lewis
bill.
Federal supervision over investment
Of unemployment insurance, old age
pension, and any other funds will be
provided, but states will be allowed
to work out their own methods. But
the plan will still be q large part Of
the New Deal program.
Consumers have until recently been
represented officially only by the
Consumers Counsel and staff at AAA
and the MIRA Consumers Advisory
Board. Each has made heroic fights
against censorship and the natural
tendency Of the two administrations
to make them mere 'yes-man" arms
Of the industrial and agricultural re-
covery programs.
But they remain only subordinate
units in two agencies whose aims are
to raise prices and consequently are
crippled In their efforts to protect the
multitudes Of buyers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
Civilizing Russia /!

It has been Z long time since the
newspapers have printed any story
quite 20 ineffably revealing as the
one telling how Mrs. Edward b. Nc
Lean, the Washington society lady,
wore her million-dollar Hope diamond
while travelling through Soviet Rus
STA.
The experience, she says, was "a bit
blood since the hardy pro-
letarians were not at all pleased by
the display.
'They hated me. That was obvi-
ous," she reports. Il stood for all
that women who wear jewels repre-
sented, yet they were fascinated.
I think that I taught them . lesson
and that henceforth 1t viii be safe
for American women to wear jewelry
in Russia
In . year Of change and tribula.
ton. chalk up this one victory for the
human spirit. A great victory fol
freedom has been won. Hereafter
all American women who possess Z
million-dol diamond can wear Il
in red Russia without being torn Il
pieces by the angry mob!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
MORO Castle Disaster


The Moro Castle disaster, with it,
toll Of nearly 200 lives. recalls the ILL.,
fated maiden voyage Of the "unsink-
able" Titanic In April, 1912.
The largest ship in the world at
that time, the Titanic left Southamp-
ton 1or iJew York with 2,2ol passen-
gers on board. Forewarned Of Ice
bergs. her captain was eager to make
the first crossing in record time and
failed to take the precaution Of cut
ting down speed. Her owners, more
over, were so sure Of the ship that
only half enough lifeboats had been
provided.
The collision with the iceberg came
near midnight and the ship, with q
3o0-foot hole in It's bottom, sank in
less than two hours. Only I'll Of its
2,201 passengers survived.
Negligence was responsible for the
Titanic disaster. An investigation
presumably will determine the cause
Of the fire aboard the MORO Castle.
Various conflicting reports were
brought ashore by the survivors.
Some were that a match or q burn
ing cigarette in one Of the saloons
was responsible. Charges Of sabotage
were made and denied. The light
ming theory was widely discredited.
The whole truth probably will re-
main q mystery. But negligence
Is apparent. Regardless
Of the origin Of the fire, where was
the deck watch when the flames
broke out and what excuse can be
offered for having q tank Of oil To-
Gated where It was 50 accessible to
an outbreak Of fire on deck? The in
vestigation will not have to go beyond
finding the answers to these ques-
lions to determine the guilt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
CHAPTER XVI

Philip told her something Of the
people she WAS to meet % they were
on their way back to the hotel, the
one where she had picked him up
that afternoon. Their host and host
ess were staying there. he ex.
planned. The man, Morris Seeman.
vas local product His wife came
from New York
give met him around few times.
Made some money on the Curry
Building-one Of our most success
full young contractors. Only been
married : week.-Mrs. il his wife's
introduction to our town. A little
welcome home affair. was talking
with him in the lobby when the door
man brought me your message. ]
had already been invited to the
party. When your name was mem
TONED he suggested that bring you
Have you met bis wife'" Caro-
une asked.
mo, but I got . distinct impress
sion that Seeman would Be glad to
have you meet her"
aThen it Is > glory party" Caro-
tine said. II Thought %"
Naturally he'd like her 70 meet
some Of the right people" Mr.. Rut-
ledge said stifly. ~.
aAnd we're it! Then wonder
Who the others are
"This 10 no time for snobbish-
ness" her father reproved.
ut isn't snobbishness," she m3in-
tanned. cts squeamishness. I've
always picked my own friends, and
you know they're not all listed in the
social register" ;.
"You may turn back Il you wish, !"
10 told her tartly, "but ] am very
anxious TO retain Seeman'S good
will. He's buying Z prominent site
for ! building Of his own. ! think !
can sell him : plot belonging TO
Rufus Hill. There's good commits
sion IN it for me. No one but young
Seeman could use il It Hills price. /"
Caroline felt . drag on her hope
that he had . line on something
worth while. A commission! They
needed al the money they could get,
but this would lead him nowhere. 1t
was not important, unless he meant
to enter the brokerage business.
"Are you?" she asked. thinking
Of doing it regularly? Making sales,
] meant"
III that's what comes along"
"But the Rutledges have made
things for 80 long !" her voica
died away in Z sigh.
n can't make things without I
factory IL. -.----.-----
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10

later. Besides that, just ordinary
routine treatment Of the wound, such
as one would give any minor wound.
I believe In antitoxin, anti-typhoid
vaccine or bacterin, diphtheria i'm
munization, and the various bacterial
''vaccines" or bacterins. We know
what these are and we know precise
" what we are doing when we adj
minister them and we know what eff
fects they have.
I do not believe In Pasteur anti
rabies virus or any modification Of
It.; I do not believe in vaccination
against disease Of whose very entity
there is SO much doubt or uncertainty.
Frankly, I'm afraid to take shot In
the dark in such . grave situation
and when we inject = suspension Of
the dried spinal cord Of an animal
dead Of nobody knows what, We are
shooting In the dark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
A Farmers Referendum
New York Herald xaminer)

\xVOW 4VAA kxOk 0AA sGAARAuAxSxI
The contempt with which Messrs.
Richberg, Davis and wallace have
received the observations Of Messrs.
Herbert Hoover and Owen D. Young
about the average American farmers
dislike for government interference
10 perhaps In less bad taste than the
abuse Of Mr.. Hoover by Secretary
Ickes. But It shows the same impa-
thence with criticism which has from
the beginning been one Of the weak
nesses Of the New Deal. Mr.. wallace,
somewhat In the spirit Of . young
boy who has been rebuked and vows
that he'll "show the world" has an
nounced that the farmers viii speak
for themselves on this subject, and
confidently implies that their verdict
will be In favor Of the New Deal.
Even though we do not suspect Mr..
Wallace Of disingenuousness, there Is
q catch In this boast. The "referen-
dunn" Is to be limited to the corn
hog farmers for the time being. These
are the people who are being paid
for pigs which they did not grow, and
who borrowed money with collateral
that was originally worth less than
sns .. .os11. So.ne u t'em ~ st!n
waasan8 Auf saleat cIscAe, 0ut tney 20
not o0uDt tnat tnese w'l Il 101tn-
conane, even tnougn ~ some cases
ING oelay seeMs 70 nave zen long;
~. xoung mace u clear tnat ne GIG
not Questl0n now tnese men wouio
VOC % sone - government oeneiits
weIe IN Inc olI1ng. !eieEenoum
tshen WIN government aio near q
mana can naroiy pe calleo q test OF
tne farmers real views on regimen
sstion.
Messrs. wallace. DAVIS. Rlcnnerg,
et a.. n tneir zeal 70 40 something
lor the farmer: appear % nave loet
slent OF tne real issue raised ~ sucn
douoters 2: MesGs. young ana HOO
ver. FMS = not wnetner the farmers
welcome government cnecks. put
Wnetner tney are aware OF the lmpn.
cations nenino the Wnole system OF
crop regnlation. II mas sometimes
seemed that even the New Dealers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
WALL STREET TO HOWL

Rumblings from Wall Street in
dictate that the courts will have to
handle . challenge Of the constitu-
tionality Of the stock exchange act.
OF course, the New York Stock Elk
change gang pledged itself to make
70 such attempt. But the fellows here
who are familiar with Wall Street
ways expect suit to be brought by
a stock exchange in Louisville or some
such place.
Thus far the Securities Exchange
Commission has promulgated only q
kare minimum Of rules, avoiding any.
thing but spadework until fall.
Chief Counsel John ]. Burns hasn't
been able to get away from his Job
In Boston yet and the SEC has had q
terrible time getting decent office
space. But there's every reason to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
SYNOPSIS

Caroline Rutledgs and Howard
Ounsworth become engaged despite
the opposition Of their fathers,
Philip Rutledgs and Henry Duns-
worth, who have been enemies for
years. Then Henry ruins Philip in
business and Caroline breaks her
engagement when il 10 obvious that
money means more 20 Howard than
love. He explained he would be
disinherited Il they married and
now that Caroline had no money.
be did not see how they could man
age. The Rutledgss leave "Haw-
thorn" their luxurious home, and
60 to live in . poor section Of town.
Alva, Caroline's mother. collapses
from shock and fatigue. Their
ueighbors, Malcolm Stuart and his
mother, come to the family's -.
distance. Malcolm Il m inspector
u the Rutledge factory. Though
Philip, himself, 10 helpless in their
adversity and leaves the burden on
Caroline: "You. must be careful Of
resents the idea Of accepting aid
from "these people" g he terms
the Stuarts. One day, Philip warn:
Caroline: "You must be careful OF
that Stuart boy, my dear. It's quite
possible that he would be pre-.
sumptuous enough to fall In love
With you." Malcolm oveshears the
remark. Caroline tells Malcolm
not to mind her father for he never
Thought any boy was the right one
for her, adding: Il shouldn't want
you 20 fall in love with ms because
/ couldn't return it. Their eyes
meet. Caroline's pity for Malcolm
prevented her from realizing how
perfect had been the fusion OF their
minds In that one glance. Never
had there been between her ana
Howard one moment 90 electric
and breathless 40 this. Next day.
Malcolm avoids Caroline. That
night Mr.. Rutledge asks Caroline
to 70 on . party with him. Its
important" he says. "A chance to
talk 70 q man ] want to interest In
! business proposition. THE shame
faced air about her father In ask
Ing her to 60 fills Caroline with
appfehensiou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
It's an III Wind -

Though being forced to sell herds
which they have worked years ia
build was . bitter pill to livestock
men individually, G. z. Danielson
and B. o. Ryan. president and secrs-
tary. respectively, Of the Greater
North Dakota association. in IN in
terview given Twin City newspaper
men. point out that the situation viii
give the industry generally . great
opportunity for improvement.
Far from heralding the drouth Is .
boon to cattlemen. the two executives
do sec in the situation some bright
aspects. OF the states 1000, 900 cattle,
l.ooo.0oo win be sold through neces-
sity before winter comes. The nor
NAL marketing. according to Mr..
Ryan. Is 100000, however, and the
bulk Of shipments will be made from
the poorest animals with the best
producers being retained.
Few Of the purebred cattle viii be
lost and the association Is working
hard on its three-way program Of
a. securing adequate financing Of
feed purchases to retain livestock on
their present farms: Cd locating pas
lures for lease In the eastern part of
the state for wintering the stock:
60 finding buyers for animals that
must be sold. This latter phase Is
being handled almost entirely by the
federal cattle buying program.
Mr.. Danielson asserts that 20 per
cent Of the best herds could be saved
- . nucleus for rebuilding the cattle
population. The association. in the
last six years. has spent more than
$4,000 to improve breeding and Il
making every effort to prevent quail.
ty herds from being sold under the
drouth quota.
This foresight In meeting the cur
rent emergency In the state cannot
fail 70 have It's important effects on
The future Of the industry. Though
ths program relieves none Of the
stress q the current situation, TIE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
Barbs

Colorado convicts took seru m
treatment, gambling against death
for freedom. Indiana prisoners don't
need to take serum for freedom. They
just take q walk.
+ i 4
That Pittsburgh, heiress who
married the truck driver appar-
emily Is going to give him a.
bird. She says she'll ask annul.
ment because 1t was Just q lark.
i i *
Maybe II California wants to get
rid Of its Communists, they'd be vel
come to Cincinnati. They'd almost
anything there to start an uprising
Of the Reds.
& 4
It looks as II Aimee Semple
Mcpherson might be slipping. A
small-time evangelist has tied her
for kidnapping honors and anoth-
or preacher u one snake bite
ahead Of her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10

use of intelligence in planning for
the future is to be applauded. Some
states, where haphazard methods
have been used In meeting the crisis,
have less to look forward to.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10

The chief-but unacknow1edged-
aim Of the new Consumer Division
Of the National Emergency Council
Is to provide q strong consumer in
fluence against unjustified prices
tending to wreck purchasing power
which won't be dominated by NRA
or AAA and the voices Of industry,
labor, and agriculture, which some
times mingle with the consumers
bleat and sometimes don't.
The Consumer Division, which works
closely with the AAA and NRA units,
and its Consumer County Councils
will-under present projected plans
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
ENROLINEMy Ry SRU RH5wET

where does she come from?"
"Shes . chum Of Bunny's from
the Big Town."
Il see. You brought her along7"
Bunny wanted her. and what
ever Bunny wants she gets"
Caroline heard pride IN his voics
pride that Bunny had wanted him.
A moment later Bunny came up
to them and said to Morris: "Say,
where's that dizzy blonde friend Of
yoursf II she doesn't blow In pretty
quick IN be worn out trying to hold
Freddie for her. Il that boy gal.
vanised!"
"Speaking Of dizzy blondes and
devils, Baby. there she is" Morris
exclaimed.
Caroline turned. Through the
open door to the private hall she
could see ! girl with blonde curls
dropping . black velvet wrap from
plump white shoulders. Dismay
showed for . moment on Caroline's
face but it was gone before the girl
saw her there.
"Oh dear, we seem to be meeting
everywherel" the girl cried when
they were face to face.
"Good evening, Miss Hoffman,"
Caroline returned eoldly.
"Glad you know each other"
Bunny remarked. "Looked like
Caroline was among strangers
Want everybody to be happy.
Morreece, get q shaker. These peo-
pie will think we've been raided."
Morris moved away, and the next
second Caroline found herself en-.
circled in Z vise-like grip and
snatched into . giddy revolution BY
one Sid Prosnick. In . moment she
hated him. But she grimly endured
his efforts 70 stamp his personality
% lastingly upon her consciousness
that he would never be forgotten
This was what her father had
brought her to. He must take her
away by his own choice, or her be:
lief that he was gentleman would
collapse like . punctured balloon
But TO 60 downstairs Is . member
Of this party-carrXing it on in
public-the thought sickened her.
Her eyes frantically sought him
V0S WASn 01O nuS!!y ISAS1SSU uSIs
She saw him with Bunny. who waa
trying to share : glass with him;
playing the perfect hostess. Caro-.
line suspected. in what would b
Bunny's way.
An hour more Of it-and Caroline
was white with the strain Of hold
ing her disgust inside the smiling
shell Of politeness that she had be-
come. Still she would not appeal to
her father. Fighting to retain her
chance. He was drinking, Of
course. but be must see he must
realize -.
The men no longer forced dances
upon her. Through their fo9Ry
minds penetrated the fact that shs
was cold TO them. It fell to Morris's
lot to entertain her. Morris WA
staying sober. but he couldn't b at
ner sioe every moment. During one
o. tnc perloos wnen ene sat alone on
so1a, tryne 20 nioe her race be.
mag : ~: :moke screen from . clga:
rette. Sid came back to her. He'd
. ...c r. e h -. ana az: snS wssnt
Hrs - "e'e esssssn'ns ae1 own
H;.+., p.A.. :. 49,.
tried 70 nut a Arm Around ~ rscE
Caroline drew away from him -
such open Aversion that ia ~ q.
stantly aneered.
.Say. listen. Won cant hi~h hat
this bunch r. Re declaned corrfs+;r.'
~ and. before Caroi;ne conid srss.
his Intention. had her elose tiehtiv
held. pressing his mouth hard down
upon uetS.
Caroline went m veal m n rsS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

How can one tell II another Is q
dope fiend? (R. P.)
Answer-One can't. Most drug adj
diets are not suspected by their
friends. Most persons suspected Of
using dope" are not addicts at all.
Tubercle
What are the symptoms Of tubercu-
losis? I'll be watching for your an
swer In the paper. miss G. E. A.
Answer doubt it would be for the
general good to describe symptoms.
Il you will send q stamped envelope
bearing your address I will mail you
q monograph on Tuberculosis.
Copyright 1884. John r. Ollie Co..