davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Millwood the road leads to Berryville, and
bur miles north lies Fairfield, one of Lord
hirfax's possessions. In later years he sold
to Warner Washington. The present house
las built in ITO and is still one Of the largest
nd finest of the surviving homes in the Shen-
|ndoah Valley. The terraced garden, mellow
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Eespe!are
m April %, 1864
Jackson
ps bright
vil day.
p 7Vent BY
EN- zohere she lay.
f Spring
7v-ceiled room,
|e 7CdS come
ble bloom:,
Stratford meads,
phere he should play
t he
Georges day.
hers,
she planned
ford meads,
rith, cap in hand
It trade,
acre best;
,,aybe"-
rs at her breast.
7Vould ply
, than proud kings;
Fbe and linn
things
honor hiu,-
Plgs lay
riff, berchance"-
be'S day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
Democratic nominee.

Democratic nominee.
Born In Buffalo county, wisconsin,
September 10, 1871, Olson received
his education In the common schools
and at Concordia college, Moorhead.
MINI. He Is Of Norwegian descent.
It was in 1902 that he came to
North Dakota, three years later filing
on 4 homestead In Eddy county whore
he still lives. He married Julia Ram
berget December II, 1912. and has
eight children.
He has been actively connected with
Progressive" movements, helped to
organize the Equity Cooperative TX
change, Is active In the Farmers Union
movement, and has been q member Of
the Farmers Union livestock commits
sion, Of South st. Paul.
Elected to the house Of representa-
tives from the Sand district in 1916,
he ran for the senatorship and wa
elected In 1918 with re-election follow
ing IN ls22 and 1926. He was chosen
president protein Of the senate In
1870. In lo32 he won the race fol
the lieutenant governorship.
He = m active member Of The
sheyenne Lutheran church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01

Commercial club. A statement issued
following IN executive committee
meeting said in effect that the cele-
bration sponsor believe 1t unfair, un-
der present economic conditions, to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
e'0LE Il. Olson, DIRT
FARMER IS YEARS,
SEEKS REELECTION
incumbent Lieutenant Governor
Active in Farmers Union
Circles

Editors Note: This u the 18th
Of series Of sketches Of candi-
dates in the North Dakota pri.
mary election June a.:
(By The Associated Prees)
Ole H. Olson Of New Rockford
candidate for reelection to the office
Of lieutenant governor on the anti
LANCER ticket, has been = dirt" farm
er for IS years.
He will oppose two other Republi.
can candidates in the primary-Fred
j. Fredrickson Of Valley City. indie
pendent Republican, and Walter VEL
ford. Neche, pro-Langer Lacquer. p
II. Costello Of Cooperstown u the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01

ABANDON CELEBRATION
Cando. N. D., June 1.-R-Au &C.
tivities In connection with promotion
Of the Cando jubilee July and 5
have been postponed by the Cando
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01

put the community to the expense Of
staging the celebration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01

The chimpanzee is the most intelli-
gent Of all animals below man.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
BALLOON|STS' MAIL
DELIVERY VERIFIED
Letters Were Taken Into
Stratosphere, Official
Here Says.

A controversy which has been agl-
Eating local philatelic circles during
the past fortnight was settled yester-
nav when McFan Kerbey of the ed1-
forial staff of the National Geographic
Society declared the stratosphere bal
1oon Explorer carried mail on Its
flight July 28. ~
"The National Geographic Society
received hundreds of requests 10 IaKe
general mail aloft in the gondola OF
the recent stratosphere eXpedltlon'
Kerbev said, but it was touno TO pe
inprscticable to grant these requests
because of the weight involved. 1t was
decided. however, to take along Inn
tied number of letters addressed to
persons closely connected with the
flight
sIn all about $50 letters we're flown.
They were addressed to the President
Of the United States, members OF the
hoard of trustees of the National Geo.
eraphic Society. high officials OF the
United States Army Air Corps and
few other Government officials, sclen-
fists who contributed work on the in
str1Inents and members of the ed1-
torial staff of the National Geographic
Society.
Removed in Nebraska.
"These letters were placed in small
mail sack. which was attached TO the
rome load ring Immediately above the
eondola and remained in that position
THROUGHOUT the fight. The sack was
removed from the rigging attached to
the crushed eondola in Nebraska by
Cant. Albert w. Stevens, scientific
observer, within an hour after the
crash.
THE sack. still locked, was placed
IN an airplane and flown to Omaha
and delivered to the post Office in that
city. The covers bear the postmark
Omaha, Nebr, July %, 1870 pm
On each is a regular airmail stamp,
and in the lower left-hand corner is
indorsed in capital letters Stratosphere
mail
Status Is Genuine.
Kerbey insisted there can be no
proper question of the authenticity OF
the postal cargo 1t was regularly
handled. he said and has the status
of genuine airpost
The news that letters had been car
ried in the Explorer became known
in Washington July 80 and was re-
ported in The Star but there were
rumors shortly afterward that the
balloon actually had put off without
the covers prepared for transport.
The matter came before a meeting of
the Washington Philatelic Society
Wednesday evening last, when a
philatelist who had been present at
Rapid City, S. Oak, when the Ex-
plorer rose from the ground denied
that any letters were aboard the ship.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
Town Clerk Coincidence.

CAPE TOWN H).-J. B. White
house, the town clerk of Benoni, and
w. S. V. Hosking. town clerk OF Brak-
Fan, neighboring gold mining centers
of the South African Rand, each have
a son named Norman and daughter
named Esme One Whitehouse and
one Hosking have married, and Esme
Whitehouse and Norman Hosking are
betrothed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
DINNER RENDERED
ENGAGED COUPLE

Friends of Miss Helen Elizabeth
Farrell and her fiance, Edward
James Troy, attended dinner Sum
day night as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Cox and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur j. Padgett at the Cox home,
1922 Guilford avenue. The marriage
of Miss Farrell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James S. Farrell, and Mr..
Troy will take place tomorrow in
st. Philip Neri Catholic church.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Farrell, Mrs. Martin Farrell, and
MeSSrs. and Mesdames Charles
OIinick, Otto Trenk, Clifford Voges,
Arthur Foltzenlogle and Henry
Bischoff and Mrss Alma Ford;
Misses Mary Molloy, Margaret Far
rell, Elizabeth Lahrmann, Mary Far
rell, Mary Carr, Hazel Deering,
Rosemary Ford, Gilmore Mccain
bridge, Helen Tarpey, Joan Bischoff
and Messrs. Francis Troy, James
Tarpey, Vincent Frenk, John Dryer,
John Shackelford, James Farrell,
John Farrell, Thomas Farrell, Fred
Hazel and John Tarpey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28

go to 220 in less than a year, and
its enthusiastic members and
officers are very much elated by
the courtesy and recognition of
the fair board, as also are all
persons who are interested in the
history and background of the
middle west.
A GROUP of amateur garden
IA enthusiasts will display their
seasons efforts in a flower show
sponsored by the Hawthorne
Garden Club at the Hawthorne
Service House, 2440 West Ohio
street, on Sept. 8 and 9, from 2
to 9 p. m.
Any amateur gardener wishing
to compete may send entries re-
CARELESS of size or variety to the
show manager, j. E. Dean, 226
North Belle Vieu place, or the club
president, R. M. Manning, 1902
West Washington street. There
are no entry fees or admission
charge. The object of the show is
to foster friendly rivalry and to
encourage flower lovers in their
interest in gardening as a hobby.
TINE l, 2, 3 and scent values
Il of the National park series of
United States postage stamps now
are on sale at the local poStoffice,
and the dates for the first day
sale of the other six denomina-
lions have been announced. AS
some Of the park postoffices close
in the early fall, the series has
not been issued in sequence. This
is confusing to collectors and
necessitateS careful attention to
dates and values. The schedule
for the remaining values is as fol-
lows:
Glacier Park, 9-cent, Aug. q, at
Glacier Park, Mont; Crater Lake
Park, Scent, Sept. 5, Crater Lake,
Ore; Zion Park, Scent, Sept. 10,
Zion Park, Utah; Mesa Verda
Park, Accent, Sept. 25, Mesa Verde
Park, Colo; Arcadia Park, 7-cent,
Oct. 2, Bar Harbor, Me-, and
Smoky Mountain, 1-cent, Gatlin-
burg, Tenn.
Each of the six values also will
be placed on sale at Washington,
D. c., on the corresponding dates
as listed.
The usual rules for first day
cancellations apply at all postof-
fees. Addressed covers, not to ex-
coed ten with cash or money order
to cover cost of stamps required
for affixing shall be sent to post
masters of the offices given. Covers
TO be sent in as soon as possible.
The color of the new decent
airmail special delivery stamp has
been announced as steel blue. The
first day of sale will be in Chi
cago, Aug. 3, and in Washington,
Aug 81.
The special souvenir sheet of
Mt. Rainier Scent stamps for the
A. P. S. will be sold at the branch
philatelic agency at Atlantic City,
N. j., Aug. %, and in the agency
in washington on Sept. 4. No first
day cover service will be provided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Two Will
Entertain
for Bride
Mrs. Frank Riggs to Be
Honored Tonight
With Shower.

Misses Martha Heller and Frances
Wysong will entertain tonight at
the formers home, 1923 Pleasant
street, with a crystal shower in
honor of Mrs. Frank Riggs Jr., who
was Miss Marie Shaner before her
marriage last Saturday. Guests will
include members of the brides
sorority, Zeta Tau Alpha Of Butler
university.
Gifts will be presented in a shower
umbrella of turquoise blue and steel
gray, colors of the sorority. Indi-
vidual nut cups of the same colors
will be given as favors.
Those attending the shower will
be Misses Rosemary Ford, Geraldine
Kuntz, Agnes Postma, Ellen Irene
Kroger, Margaret Schoen, Virginia
Landgraf, Hortense Hornaday, Dor
othea Craft, Winifred Andrews,
Marjorie Ziegler and Mrs. Evelyn
Snlder.
The hoSteSses will be assisted by
their mothers, Mrs. Merwyn Heller,
and Mrs Benjamin G. Wysong.
Other parties which will be given
in the brides honor will be a per-
sonal shower Friday with Miss Agnes
Postma, hostess; the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Shaner,
will give reception Saturday
night. A linen shower on Thursday,
Sept. 6. will be given by Miss Mar
jorie Ziegler and a reception by
the bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Riggs ST., on Saturday, Sept. g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28

AARubF AuihoA
THE Indiana NcGufey Club,
Il organized for the. purpose of
collecting and preserving the
school books written by William
H. McGuffey, and keeping alive
the memories of the Little red
school house" is the recipient of
a signal honor. The Indiana
State Fair Association proffered a
cottage, Immediately north of the
building which houses the auto
mobile show. so that the McGuf-
feyites might display their be-
loved readers amid pioneer sur
romdings for the entertainment
and instruction of visitors to the
fair.
The cottage will be divided into
rooms furnished to represent the
kitchen, bedroom and parlor Of
an early Indiana home and many
of the articles, loaned by Indian
apolis families, will be of local or
historic interest. A quilting bee
will be in progress in the home
and Mrs. Elizabeth Runyan, Mrs.
wilma Morse and Mrs. Emma
Strobel in costumes of the period,
will act as hosteSseS.
To the west of the cottage in a
log cabin built to portray a
pioneer school house, old time
school will be held and on an
adjacent open air stage a differ
ent entertainment will be enacted
each day of the fair, from $3.50 to
and to 730 p. m. The pro-
gram is as follows:
Sunday, Sept. 3, singing school,
C. NJ. Cannaday director; Mon
day, old time dance, ]. H. Newlin,
director; Tuesday, quilting bee,
Mrs. w. A. Myers. manager;
Wednesday, spelling bee, T. M.
Nuzum. director; Thursday. huSk-
ing bee and contest, H. NJ. Chad
wich, Morristown, manager; FrI-
day, $3.50 to 5, old-faShioned
school exhibition. Mrs: M. E.
Bishop. chairman; Friday, to
7:30, last day of school, Henry F.
Bond. chairman. DR.. D. S. Gobel
who supervised and arranged the
furnishing of the cottage. will act
as school master.
Under the able presidency Of
S. B. Prater the McGuffey Club
has grown from a membership of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
ATTENDANTS FOR
WEDDING CHOSEN

Miss Mary Paulyne Stark. daugh-
ter of Paul G. Stark. has chosen at
tendants for her wedding on Sept.
IS 70 William True Lewis. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis. Miss
Margaret Stark. her sister. will be
bridesmaid. and Mr.. Lewis best
man. will be Walker Knots. DR..
j. Ambrose Dunkel will officiate at
the ceremony. TO be held at 10 Sat-
urday morning. IN the Mckee
chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Slim Figure
ISDenanded
by Romance
Men Have Set Standard
for Love on Basis
of Weight.
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
MA Service stan Writer

II doesn't hurt men 70 reduce
But alas and alack. few men want
to reduce. They know that nobody
cares what their flesh and blood
pOundage is. They know that wom-
en- viii love them anyway.
A duplication Of chins and a null
tlplicity Of pounds are minor OBJ
staCles in the path Of a woman S
love.
In fact. there have been YAM
pires who have favored hefty mem
But with a womanl
As soon as she notices the nip
spread she must rearrange Ne
calory count. She has been led TO
belieye-and men did the teaching
that her dcsira bility depreciaCes
as her weight comes up. Therefore
she stretches and rolls and turns
and stOOps for exercise. She re-
moves fattening foods from her
menu. And what does 1t get her? A
nice stomach ache. If you pleasei
Dieting Causes AcidOsis
For she sacrifices her health to
her silhouette At least this is the
report which Professor II. J. Deuel.
OF the University OF Southern Cali
fornia medical school gave 10 the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Science the other day.
Women develop a much more pro-
nounCed acidOsis during the weeks
fasting than do men. ne said.
Now If life were as well regulated
as the public school system or a big
department store. this unfortunate
condition wouldn't exist.
Since women stay in romantic cir
CulatiOn longer when they are slim
and men are wanted any way
the fair division would accord men
the physical inconvenience which
accompanies reduction. and women
the comfort and the ease.
But Eve, YOU know. arrived the
day after Adam Therefore she
must choose between a slender fig
ure or acidosis If she discovers that
she can't have both.
Lewis Novel Cited
Life, according to Fran Dods-
worth. who makes life as uncom-
Portable as any woman could make
It for her patient, humble husband
in Sinclair Lewis book and play
'DOdsWOrth." begins when persons
have made their money. slipped out
from under their responsibilities,
and gone abroad to play.
Life. to the middle-aged. childish
Fran. meant the acquisition of
row OF lovers as important as the
group that came marching TO Bar
bara Hutton's golden court before
the heiresS married.
But Fran couldn't hope for much
in the way of hand-kiSsing and pas
SiOnate endearments unless she kept
young. she knew. She had TO re-
tain her SlimneSS.
Must Grow Mentally
After all. the men who took Fran
for a current heart interest knew
she was middle-aged. Secretly they
laughed because she wouldn't ac-
knowledge her mental age.
OF course. every woman longs TO
stay in a perennial garden of phys
ical youth. But if she tarries in
spiritual and mental yard of Adde'S
cent roses she will grow boring. If
she looks wholly to fleshly things.
she can not hope for abiding emo
tional security. Men and women.
and men, not boys and girls, plan
for IT,
Sam DOdSwOrth is grown up in
the play Values matter. Loyalty
and decency are respected by him as
the eternal verities that they are.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
OutinQ Scheduled

Young Peoples League of the
Broadway Evangelical church will
hold an outing and wiener roast
Friday night at the former Girl
Scout Reservation on Williams
Greek. Miss June Durham, chair
man. will be assisted by Herb Was
son, Don Alberty and John Egger.
Misses Lou Mehring and Betty
Collier have returned to their homes
after spending a week at the sum-
mer home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Esterline, Grand Haven, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
CutiCurQ FIR
MpAAMyAnr

Massage the scalp with Cutleura
Ointment tO remove the dandruff.
Thea shampoo with a suds of
CufIeura soap 10 cleanse the hair
and restore its natural gloss and vigor.
Rinse thoroughly. This viii keep your
scalp IN Q healthy condition. and a
healthy scalp IS essential TO good hair.
Ointment sc and soc. Soap 80.
Proor,esor.. Potter Dru1 a Chemical
CaEDaraeioa. Aalden. Aass-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28

Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta
Beta sorority, will celebrate found
erS day with a garden party to-
morrow at 1888 Spruce street.
With Miss Helen DIPPED, others
on the program committee, are
Misses Dorothy TRACER, Mary and
Violet Hurt, Evelyn Ross. Louise
Gunther and Marie Lueth; Mrs.
Mildred Laxin and Mrs. Irene
Pletts.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
CHANCE APPOINTED
TO CENSUS POST
Former Postmaster to Direct
Survey of Real Estate
Taxes in u. S.

NJ o. Chance, former postmaster Of
Washington, has been appointed ad-
ministrative assistant to DR.. l.. D.
Upson, chief statistician of the Bureau
of the Census and placed in charge OF
the taking of census of real estate
taxation.
The special tax study is one of five
special projects undertaken by the
Census Bureau with funds supplied by
the Civil Works Administration. Mr..
Chance will serve as a tax expert in
collecting and tabulating the returns to
be made. His appointment, however. Is
temporary and he is expected to serve
only about three months.
The census of real estate taxation is
divided into two classes. The first calls
for detailed study of tax delinquency
in G5 cities i'll the 48 States The sec
ond calls for an examination OF 174,600
units of local governments in the 307l
counties of the United States, including
total tax delinquency. defaults or obli-
cations, issues of scrip the nature and
number of governmental services rem
dered, duplication Of activities and
jurisdiction.
The appointment of Mr. Chance is
the second temporary governmental post
he has filled under the present
administration.
Last March he was appointed to
supervise an inventory of the stocks of
money on hand in the Treasury at the
end of the Hoover administration.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
JONES SEES FEWER
R. C. LOANS IN '35:
PRESIDENT SIGNS BILL
Continued From First PageN


$3.50 ,O0O0 900 approved by Congress, plus
cancellations and repayments,"
c. B. Merriam. corporation director
in charge of closed banks, sent circu-
lar to district chairmen of the Deposit
Liquidation Board asking them to con-
centrate their efforts on passing as
rapidly as possible the applications of
State banks which closed after June
30. 1882, for liquidation loans. Jones
said the corporation will continue lend
ing to mortgage companies formed to
aid small business, but added that he
did not expect any great demand for
loans of that type.
After announcing that negotiations
toward reduction of loan to China
for cotton and wheat purchases were
under way. Jones said he had not been
approached recently for any foreign
credits.
Good Judgment Needed.
Il do not see any purpose in going
into too much foreign credits" he said
Il think it would be a good thing if
business men could make some ar
rangement for exchange of goods with
Russia or any other foreign country.
Il think the people are interested in
seeing that good judgment is shown on
any new credits
Jones said the corporation had mo
intention to try to finance big in
dustry'
Asked by reporters about brewery
loans, Jones said the corporation had a
number of applications for such under
the agricultural surplus section of the
law. He said, however. that the in
dustry apparently had plenty of means
to finance itself and that the corpo-
ration saw no reason for pumping
money into an industry that already
was PROSPEROUS
Evening star., 1934-01-22
What's What
Behind News
in Capital
Supreme Court View
of the New Deal
Still in Doubt.
BY PAUL MALLON.

THE tip is going around among the
wise legal boys not to be SO sure
about the Supreme Court going
i for the new deal.
That tip is not based on in
formation but upon the shrewd obser-
vation of the experts on the outer fringe
OF the court. No one even tries to get
any inside information from the court
itself unless he wants to 60 to Jail for
contempt.
The rail boys say. hoUeper, they
erpect the court tDiH perhGps dp-
proue another NeD Deal idea in a
decision to come shortly on the Neto
York milk case. They tDo,tld not be
surprised if it came by the ndrroiD
margin OF S to 4. as the decision in
the Minnesotn mortgage case came.
But even with that expectation, they
caution any one against betting that
the court will 60 all the way with the
administration. They have good reasons
for their deductions.
See Significant "Catch."
These court experts noted that Chief
Justice Hughes had a significant catch
in the Minnesota decision. It was that
the mortgage owner would suffer no
real loss, but only delay, under the
State moratorium. as his rent would
still go on.
That was clearly a hint from the
court itself that its benevolent attitude
toward new deal measures might not
hold good # any loss to citizens was
involved.