davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-03-02
The influence of weekly news-
pspers on public opinion exceeds
that of all other publications in
the country.-Artbur Brisbane.
MR.. AMI THE
1884 REVENUE BILL

1884 REVENUE BILL
Mr.. Doughton. Mr.. Chairman
we will soon be called upon tt
record our votes upon the pending
revenue bill, a bill that has hae
perhaps more careful thought ane
consideration than any revenue bill
that has been reported to thi
House in the last 10 years. Thu
able subcommittee of the Com.
mittee on Ways and Means, ap.
pointed by me as a result of a reso.
luton passed by this House, spent
many months in the consideration
and preparation of this bill. Their
the full committee, after report G
the subcommittee spent weeks in a
diligent, careful, and thorough
study of all the proposed provisions
of the bill as recommended by the
subcommittee. The subcommittee
and the full committee had the as
sistance Of the Legislative Counsel
and the Joint Committee on Inter
nal Revenue Taxation, representa-
tives of the Treasury Department
headed by DR.. Magin, one of thu
ablest men who has ever appeared
before our committee, and, as
result, this measure has been pre-
sented to the Houe by the Com
mittee on Ways and Means.
The bill, of course, is not per-
feet. 1t is not what would have
been written by any one member
of the committee, but the bill does
represent more nearly the united
Judgment of the full committee
than perhaps any revenue bill that
has come before the Congress since
the World War. The bill, Mr.
Chairman, also has the whole
hearted support of the Secretary
of the Treasury and of the admin
istration. We have had about Is
hours of general debate, durin,
which every provision of the bill
has been thoroughly and fully ex.
planned. Moreover, there has beer
available to each member of thu
committee the report submitted
with the bill which gives in detail
full explanation of the measure.
The ranking minority member
the gentleman from Massachusetts
(Mr. Treadway), is a man of de
cided ability and always courteous
| do not know what kind of
shooter the gentleman is, but | d'
know that he is a square actor.
know the gentleman cooperated il
the preparation of this bill, ane
through his able leadership tn
minority members have joined will
the majority members in the pre-
paration of this bill. However, i
is regrettable that the ranking mi
nority member on the committe,
could not go all the way with u
in this bill, but will offer an am
endment to recommit, striking on
the provision of the bill extendin,
for l year the Scent rate on first
class mail matter. Each and ever,
member of the Ways and Mean
Committee, if the conditions O:
the Treasury would permit, I an
sure, would be anxious to discon
tinue the scent rate if it could b
consistently done. In order t,
keep the record straight it SHOULD
be remembered that the 3-cen
letter postage on first-chss mai
matter and the necessity for tn
same is a legacy inherited by tbi
administration from the previou
Republican administration.
In 1882 the representatives. o
the Treasury Department, in fact
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-03-02

OLD MAIDS CONVENTION
In the advertisement run re-
Gently in the Duplin Herald for
"A Wife Wanted" more than sc
applicants have answered the ad,
and these came from all over the
state, and several from other states.
This shows that the Duplin Her
AIDS advertisements get results.
Dublin Herald.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-03-02

education. 1t is 9
%sential, therefor
that parents ana
teachers be ever on
the ! e to note
signs of ~ strain
and defective vision.
DIAGNOSIS should
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-03-02
O0UR CHILD
/AhD THE SCHOOL
- B, D.. ALLEN G. IRELAND
R~sasv, Pt,,nd ~ Hs~S Efsasaiss
Nee J~JeJ Sa&s Dst~Assss 4 fsH" IsH@s6fos
Watch Out for Eye Strain

The Importance of good vision is
,bvious. Throughout life the eyes
IRE among the chief tools of learn
ing. To the child in school, they
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-03-02

MIGHT INVENT PAPER WITH
ONLY ONE SIDE TO IT
There ought to be something in
the newspaper code, just signed by
the President, about country cor
respondents who insist on writing
on both sides of the paper.
Cleveland Star.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-03-02
THIS WEEK IN
WASHINGTON

Continued FROM Page Oue)
fix. The "Old Guard" is COM
pletely discredited. The public
believes that toe many men got
rich because of their political af-
f~iliations, or that too many rich
men had the say in the party's af-
fairs. Any new political lineup
must leave the "Old Guard" out
completely, in the position that the
Gold Democrats were in, forty
years ago come next Presidential
election.
The opposition to the revolution
ary program of the Administration,
to be effective, must be built on
new lines that will admit anyone,
whether he has previously called
himself a Democrat, a Republican
or a Progressive Independent. The
name Republican" will have to be
discarded, these folks say.
Those who feel that way, and
among them are some who are al
ways factors to be reckoned with
in national politics, are looking
away from the two coasts for lead
ership and trying to find a figure
in the Middle West, somewhere be-
tween Pittsburgh and Denver, wko
can be put forward as a symbol
around which to Il lily those who
dislike the present drift of things.
Some of the names suggested and
seriously discussed are those of
Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin.
and his brother, Governor LaFol-
lette of the same state; Senator
Gerald Nye of North Dakota, and
Genator George w. Norris of Ne
braska. To those who object to
those names as having rather too
radical a connotation, the names of
Senator Borah of Idaho and Sena-
tor Arthur Capper of Kansas are
offered.
So far this is mostly talk, but
out of it may come conclusions as
to just what sort of leadership the
people who prize the rights of the
individual above the rights of the
Government might be willing to
accept, and what sort of a pro-
gram Or statement of policy could
be formed that would appeal to
enough of that sort of people to
start something moving toward the
formation of a new political party.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-03-02
THE WAY IT GOES

Did you happen to see the lady
and her husband coming out of a
theater where a 'nudist PICTURE
was shown, the husband saying, 81
thought it was pretty good" ard
the wife replying, II thought it
was horrible?"
Charleston News & Courier.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28

district conference Of Methodist Epis-
|copal churches which will be held
Thursday and Friday ats McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church in this
city with Rev. Walter +. Water as
host pastor. Ministers and laymen Of
the district are invited.
Members of the local congregation
will assist by providing lodging and
breakfast for the visiting pastors and
their wives.
A worship service and an Informal
reception for Bishop Magee and 9TH
er guests will occupy Thursday eve
ming. Discussions, business details.
talks and music are scheduled tor
Friday. At noon, fellowship lunch
con will be given at the church par
locs. Rev. Alfred Roe, district super
intendent, end Mrs. Roe, will enter
tain pastors and their wives at the
function,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
Mandan c. D. A. Court is
Silver Loving Cup Winner

paper hearts placed at intervals, nut
baskets In the shape Of roses, place
cards holding tiny candles ana the
bouquet Of roses, which was the Gen.
terpiece.
When the candles were blown out,
the guests were instructed to lift the
pink hearts and found cards reveal
ing the engagement. Miss Lillian
Mutschler, who Was dressed In pink
and white. entered carrying pink
rose IN which the bride -to-be's en-
gagement ring was concealed.
After dinner, the guests embroid-
cred tea towels for the bride-to-be
Included In the group were the Misses
Lillian Tulip, Laura Wolfe, julia Carl
sen and Erna and 0erda Raugust,
Mrs. Z. Hughes and Mrs. Astrid Mill
er.
Mr.. johnson Is Z graduate Of Con-
cordia college, Moorhead, Minn., and
IS employed by the North Dakota
Power q Light Co., at the local
branch. Miss Raugust also Is Z FORM
er student Of Concordia college but
received her degree from Valley City
teachers college. Since her gradua-
ton. she has been primary Instructor
in the Goodrich schools.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
Local MethOdists to
Entertain Conference

Bishop J. Ralph Magee will be
guest Of honor for the southwestern
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28

II you want to use this recipe In a
= l,nical refrigerator, stir | table,
spoon softened gelatin into the scald-
ing hot cream, stirring until gelatine
Is thoroughly dissolved.
Marshmallows can be quartered
and dissolved In the hot cream. This
IS splendid for an iceless refrigerator
too, making gelatine unnecessary.
Chocolate coated molasses chips
can be crushed and added to the
cream after Il has cooled. This
makes delicious rich cream without
the effort Of melting chocolate and
washing an assortment Of dishes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
Wedding Date Given
During Picnic Party

James ]. Weeks, state tax commits
sioner, and Mrs. Weeks, were hosts ia
employees Of his office and their fam
lilies, numbering IS, at q picnic given
at Mandan Pioneer park Friday eve
ming to compliment Miss Della Dubs
who has chosen Sunday, June II, as
tho date Of her marriage to Lowell H
Paddock, also Of Bismarck.
The group left the office after
o'clock and upon arriving at the park
started = kittenball game. which wal
interrupted BY the serving Of the
lunch prepared by Mrs. Weeks. with
the ball game over, the group gather
ed around q campfire for 4 marsh
mallow roast and story telling. con-
cluded with . story about the BRIDE
to-be told by Mr.. Weeks.
Miss Dubs, whose home Is New
Leipzig, came from Dickinson to as
sumo her position in the tax commits
sioner's office Jan. I, 1883. Mr.. Pad
docks home was Lakin, Kan, before
he came here z year and Z half ago
to become manager Of the local John
I. Case Co. branch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
Anita Florence Cram
Weds 4. B. Peterson

OAA00 AA4AAt0 EAVASA4GS NE8As U0U&IA@
ter Of Mrs. Lena Cram, 112 Avenue G
West, and Kenneth B. Peterson, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Peterson,
Moorhead, Minn.. were married ct the
Cram home at $50 o'clock Saturday
evening BY Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church.
The vows were spoken In . setting
Of spirea and blue iris combined with
ivory cathedral tapers.
The brides dress was fashioned Of
moss green silk crepe with IN up
standing collar lined with oyster taf-
feta, worn with matching pumps. Her
corsage was Of lilies-of the valley and
Talimau roses. Mrs. Maurice Diehl
Of Rolla, sister Of the bride, was mat
ron Of honor. Mrs. Diehl wore the
blush rose crepe gown which she had
worn for her own wedding on Sunday,
March IS. She carried q spray Of
lilies of-the-valley and pink snap
dragons. The bridegroom was attend
ed by his brother, Norman Peterson
Of 0lenwood, Minn.
Following the ceremony, . luncheon
was given for the bridal party. Mr..
and Mrs. Peterson left for q brief
honeymoon trip, planning to return to
the city by June I. They will be at
home June is at 40 Fifth st.
The bride graduated from Bismarck
high school in 1927 and since then has
been employed by the Provident Life
Insurance Co. Mr.. Peterson has been
In Bismarck for five years, being en-
ployed BY the state regulatory depart
ment during the entire time. He At
tended the University Of Minnesota
and the North Dakota Agricultural
college. taking his degree from the
latter school.
Out-of-town guests besides the
bridegroom's parents and brother and
Mrs. Diehl, were his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Paul Peterson Of Moorhead. and the
brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. woodward, Jamestown.
= + +
Mrs. w. s. Sawle Of Carlin, New,
the former Miss Louise Huber, has
arrived to spend the summer months
with her sisters, Mrs. Oscar Selvig Of
233 Broadway avenue, west, and the
Misses Marie, Rose, Christine and
Dorothy Huber Of 800 Second st.,
south.
4 X X
Mrs. Howard Wood arrived Monday
from Fargo to Join Mr.. Wood, who
has been here for several months, to
make her home here permanently
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood have purchased
the residence at 4l5 Griffin st., and
now are at home there.
= \ \
DR.. w. H. Bodenstab, $40 Mandan
st., has gone to Fargo to attend the
forty-seventh annual meeting Of the
North Dakota Medical association. He
viii return Wednesday evening.
i i
Miss Magdalene Gondringer, coun-
ty nurse for the federal emergency
relief administration, left Saturday
for Tuttle to spend the weekend q
her home.
+ \ X
Mrs. Hannah Harris has arrived
from Fargo for . two week visit with
her daughter, Mrs. r. w. Carlson, 913
Eighth st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Immaculate Conception Court No
322. Catholic Daughters Of America,
will meet ut 3 O'Clock Monday evening
at st. Mary's auditorium. Entertain
ment to follow the meeting has been
planned, according to Mrs. Philip r.
Webb, grand regent, who requests q
good attendance.
+ + +
sc. Georges Episcopal Even In 6
Guild will meet at the parish house
ct 8 O'Clock Tuesday evening for q
picnic.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
Today's Recipe
Three-Decker Rhubarb Pie

Three Decker Rhubarb Pie
First, make . plain pastry. using
~ cups Of flour and " cup Of lard.
Make the pie shell and then on the
bottom Of q similar pie tin Or =
cooky sheet, bake Z round Of pastry
that viii b Just about the sine Of the
bottom Of the pie tin.
Take Z cups Of rhubarb, cut in IN
inch pieces. Melt : table spoons Of
butter and add to this cup OF
sugar mixed with 2 tablespoons OF
flour. Put the rhubarb into this
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
Peppermint stick Cream

Peppermiut Stick Cream
One pound red and white pepper
mint stick candy, cups thin cream,
y teaspoon salt.
acald cream in double boiler. Re
move from heat and add salt and
finely crushed candy. Cool and turn
into freezer mold. Pack In six parts
ice to one part Ice cream salt and let
stand several hours. Serve plain OF
with hot chocolate sauce, as preferred.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
2 Groups Will Make
Wreaths for Graves

Wreaths Of flowers to be placed On
the graves Of the soldier dead ON Me-
mortal day will be made Tuesday At
ternoon ct the home Of Mrs. Albin
Hedstrom, 828 Sixth st., by members
of the Womens Relief Corrs ord
Daughters Of Union Veterans Of the
Civil War. Members Of both organi-
cations are to meet there at : o'clock.
Anyone having flowers to donate for
the wreaths II invited to leave them
at the Hedstrom home OF to telephone
1890.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28

mixture and cook until rhubarb is SOFT
and sugar melted. Add the yolks o.
2 eggs mixed with 1 tablespoons OF
sugar. Cook until the eggs thicken
the mixture. Cool and then pour
half OF this mixture into the baked
shell. Then drop on the pastry round
pour In the remaining rhubarb mix
ture, and cover with . meringue made
Of the stiffly beaten egg whites and
( tablespoons Of sugar. Brown IN q
900 degrees Fahrenheit oven.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28

Mrs. Hannah Harris has arrived
from Fargo for q two week visit with
her daughter, Mrs. r. w. Carlson, 9l3
Eighth st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
Announce Engagement
Of Goodrich Teacher

Announcement Of the engagement
Of Miss Ruth Raugust, Goodrich, to
Ralph johnson. Bismarck, was made
at . Z o'clock three course dinner CIV
en- In honor Of Miss Raugust at the
G. =. Mutschler home ct Goodrich.
The rooms were decorated elabor.
ately for the occasion with pastel
shades Of green, pink and white. The
pink and white shades were repeated
in the table decorations consisting q
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
City and County

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Menx
Of Mckenzie, twins. . boy and girl
In the st. Alexius hospital, Sunday at
$50 p. m.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs. s..
dylden Of Wing at $50 p. m, Sun
day In the Bismarck hospital.
B. H. Hammer. Fargo. trainmaster
for the Northern Pacific Railway, iS
. business visitor IN Bismarck Mon
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
s : 4
Public Is Bidden to
Benefit Card Party

Members Of tho Ladies' Auxiliary to
Patriarchs Militant, Independent Or
der Of Odd Fellows will be hostesses
at benefit bridge party to be given
ut o'clock Monday evening ct the
American Legion Auxiliary room,
World War Memorial building. The
public Is invited to attend. Prizes
to be awarded include the usual score
gifts for bridge and . quilt.
+ i
The Misses Marguerite Lyness, Owl
dia Setter and Leone Mushinski enter
tained other instructors Of the Rich
holt school at 1:30 o'clock luncheon
and bridge party ct tho Inn Saturday,
honoring Miss Agnes Witzleben, who
is to we'd Arthur I. Mullen. Minneap-
oils, on June Is. Roses and carna-
tions In the floral centerpiece en-
phasised the pink and white color
scheme. Honors in the bridge games
went to Miss Ruth Rowley. The group
presented the bride-to-be with . gift
Of silver.
DR.. Archie Olson. who has been
practicing ct Hendrickson, MINI.
since hts graduation from medical
school, Is spending . time visiting
with his parents ct Mandan and with
Bismarck friends before leaving Ia
take postgraduate work In eye, ear
nose and throat at Rush Medical
school ct Chicago. Dr.. Olson Is q
graduate Of the University Of North
Dakota.
II. ]. Mills Of Aruva, Dutch West
Indies, Is the guest Of his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. =. q. Patterson Of
the Patterson hotel. Mr.. Mills, who
arrived Sunday evening for . few days
visit, y In the United States On q
pleasure trip and win 80 from here to
San Francisco. Calf.
i = +
Among the visitors at the knights
|.of Columbus convention who are q
the Patterson hotel are Al thinner
man and Thomas O'Connor, Page;
II. H. oibbons.. New Rockford: Rev
Father Lucian J. ARIEL. Grand rorks:
John J. Pfeifer, Fargo. and ?. J
Boyle, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28

Our store viii be closed Wed
nesday, Memorial Day. 10
9an's. I'VE Thank YOU"
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Thus awaken in the with druggy feeling
ceareyed, refreshed calm and mind clear
just the way you should feel after perfect nights
sleep.
Thousands OF people, and Ovatne regularly
to restore vitality when fatigued It also highly recon-
ended by physicians for nervous underdeveoped children
and strengthening food for nursing mothers GONZALES
cents, and the aged.
For the sake Of your health your appearance your nerves
try Ovatne tonight Simply phone your druggist grocer
for tin OF it send the coupon for trial supply.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Sleep That Really Rests You
Day "Beauty Treatment to Keep You Young Looks and

DESTFUL sleep! How it soothes when nerves
n taxedl What difference it make in the way you
look and feel and actt
For of all the beauty treatments that have been de-
vsed nothing equals sep Any specialist believe will
concur in this-and common sense bears it out.
That also why so many doctors recommend Ovatne They
have found that usually induces sound sleep quckyand
safely-when taken as q hot drink at bedtime.
Equally important Ovaltine Isl pure fooddnk 1t contains
specific food values that offer genuine aid in
building brain, nerve and body tissues while you sleep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
.FLAY PACIFISTS
AT WASHINGTON
DEFENSE RALLY
MCNutt and Army Leaders
Speak; Dozen Women,
300 Men Attend.

About 300 men and a dozen women
attended the national defense meet
ing yesterday at the English theater
arranged as Washington birthday
observance by the Indiana Military
Area.
Governor Paul v. McNutt, speak
er and a colonel in the army reserve
corps, pointed out that it is diff
cult to interest people in prepared
ness during peace times and thus
war is costly because Of inadequate
training for defense.
He cited the advice of Washing
ton on need for proper defense and
praised the present plan as carried
out under the national defense act.
PacifiSts were roundly scored.
1--WE agree with them that the
abolition Of war is a contamination
devoutly to be wished but we en-
phatically disagree as to the means
Of achieving that end" Governor
McNutt declared.
Other speakers were v. M. Arm
strong, commander of the Indiana
department OF the American Lee
gion; Colonel o. P. Robinson, Elev-
enth infantry commander, Fort
Harrison; Attorney Albert Stump,
and Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht.
Colonel Robert S. Moorhead Of
the Reserve officers Association
presided. Music was provided by
the Eleventh infantry band and the
Murat chanterS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
HOSPITAL LIBRARIANS IN
STATE WILL ORGANIZE

Record Keepers Of Institutions to
Meet Here Tomorrow.
A state organization Of record H..
brarians in hospitals throughout In"
diana will be fc---~1 at a lunch
con tomorrow at the Columbia.
Club, it was announced today by
Mrs. Mabel Ellen Tracy, Methodist
h,~-ital. who called the meeting.
Addresses will be given by DR..
John G. Benson, Methodist hos
pital superintendent; DR.. w. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23

In program to increase their
work in orchestral development,
the indianapolis Acadamy of
Music has obtained the services
of Harry A. Ross, violin instruc-
tor and concert soIoist Of nation
wide renown, it was announced
today.
Mr.. Ross will assume charge Of
the violin department Of the
school Immediately. Glasses will
be formed in music appreciation
and history of music which the
public is invited to attend.
Mr.. Ross has studied at LeipSic,
Germany, where he received in
structions under the famous
Arthur Nikish at the Royal Con-
Servatories. Upon his return to
this country he played on the
Lyceum and Chautauqua circuits.
Recently Mr.. Ross has been in
charge of the violin department
of Ward Belmont college of Nash
vile, Tenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
Two Bits
Dinner Suggested at
rs Cents a Plate.

4 GOOD filling dinner for six
N persons at a cost of Is cents
each is something worth while in
these days when we are expected
to save our pennies in order to
loan the government ten billion
dollars. Here is a suggestion for
such a dinner:
Pickle relish, 7c; baked beef
stew, &c; broccoli with drawn
butter, 35c; bread and butter, 12c;
orange cole slaw, 13c; pear and
fig pudding, 36c, and coffee with
cream, 10c.
And here are the tested recipes
for two of the dishes which you
may not know how to makei
Baked Beef Stew-Cut one
pound of Stewing beef into cubes
and put into a large kettle or bak-
ing dish.
Add two cups water, then con-
tents of a No. can of tomatoes
and one and half teaspoons salt.
Cover and bake for an hour and
half in a Slow-300 degree-oven.
Add three onions, halved, three
carrots, halved, and two potatoes,
quartered, and continue baking
until the meat and vegetables are
all very tender.
Pear and Fig Pudding-Lay
twelve fig cookies in the bottom of
a baking dish and arrange the
contents of an eight-ounce can of
pears and an eight-ounce can of
figs on top.
Pour the fruit syrup from both
cans over, and bake at 375 degrees
for from twenty-five to thirty
minutes. Serve with three-fourths
of cup Of light cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
N, & ". RAILWAY TO
SPEND ONE MILLION
Air. Conditioned Trains Are
Among Improvements.

During 1884, the Norfolk & West
ern Railway Company will spend
more than $1,O00,OOO for new pas
senger equipment and other i'm
provementS, Lawrence N. Helm,
local agent, announced today.
Improvements will include COM
plete air-conditioing of two pas
senger trains, the Pocahontas" and
the Cavalier" the purchase of
eighteen modern all-Steel coaches,
redecoration of the interior of six
dining cars, and the assignment of
all-steel equipment for all branch
line service. In addition, the Pull
man company will air-condition
nineteen Pullman cars for use on
the passenger trains.
The railway reduced coach pas
senger fares on Feb. l to 2 cents
a mile, the lowest rate in the rail-
roads history. Pares on Pullman
cars were reduced to 3 cents a mile
and the surcharge was eliminated.