davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

Remember how Commodore Oliver Perry won immortal fame by capturing an entire English naval squadron on Lake Erie during the War of 1872? The ship on which Perry received the sword of the British naval lord in surrender was the Niagara. Perry had fled to it in an open boat after English fire had devas- tated his flagship the Lawrence. Short ly after he transferred to the Niagara the British fleet surrendered. The Niagara was sunk in Misery Bay, Lake Erie, after the battle. In 1913, it's centennial year, the vessel was raised and with the original keel and ribs replica of the old Niagara fashioned for the centennial celebration. Little care was taken of it, however, and today it once more faces ruin by decay. But 6nce again fate may intervene. Pennsylvania legislators are proposing, that for the second time the boat be rebuilt If it is it will sail the Great Lakes again and in September pay a visit to the Worlds Fair at Chicago. Perry's terse report of the naval battle to his superior officers is still byword in American history. 'We have met the enemy and they are ours"....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

s5-NEW JERSEY. N. 16O6-Modern q
room apartment down. neatly fur
| niShed: sink garage, phone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

COYNER 2317-l 50. S Brookside ave.
practically new modern; $50. HU-2219
COLLEGE. $685. bedrooms; strictly mod
ern; excellent furnace: repainting: $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
HOTEL ANTlERS
Is Housekeeping Rooms

Offers all comforts Ultra modern note
service. AS low as 50 a day: $40 week
$50 N Meridian LI-235l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
% Furnished Apis. and Houses

EUCLID. 10. uncomfortable furnished s.
room cottage; reasonable. IR-Oe34
EUCLID. N. 330-Attractive rooms. pri-
yate bath: lower front: reasonable. IR-
7495.
NICELY furnished new apartment. RADIO.
employed; rooms So 50 3 rooms. 81
uufurnisned IS DR-72l0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
"a Suburban and Farms

Bungalow, West-S12.5O
5-room bung: elec. lights. gas: is AKA
rooms. 2 porches. gar At 800 Barton iSlOO
vest. LI-23ls-
BEN DAVIS-8-room house. bedrooms
electricity. large garden and cnicken Wy, .DSs
garage; fine place 20 live. slf asa
Vinewood st BE 4072
BUNGALOW; rooms modern: fireplace;
acres chicken houses; garage go
IR-2l56-9. --
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
TIA Hotels, Resorts, Inns

HOTEL-124 E. New York-st, modern, out
side rooms 50 up; u So. from Postoffice.
CLINTON NOTWITHSTANDING rooms, also
housekeeping: steam heat. 90 Virginia
nnxr f11fO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

SIS; SINGLES bedrooms, new fixtures.
floors refnished. repapered. repainted.
nD.noQ0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

WAREHOUSE SPACE: VERY REAs.;
EXCELLENT LOCATION. 1R-l1o1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

$50; NORTH. 62oO-Cozy new mod Dung !;
fishpond. garage. RI-7766. lR-7956.
BEVILLE, N. 1916 rooms, garage: re-
decorated $3.50: water paid. DR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

SALEM. 3633-4-room bungalow double;
electric refrigerator. range cabinets in
kitchen: thoroughly cleaned. garage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
r E N AIS
q Unfurnished Houses

ST CLAIR. 1854 Est house from N.
bungalow breakfast nook, tile bath,
hardwood floors. built-in features. full
basement. garage: spic and span; SGT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
r E N T A Is
% UNFINISHED Houses

sIl: ADAMS. 2866-4-room double semi
modern: water paid; Al. HU663l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

UNION. I4Z-44-5-rm- mod. dbie. gooQ
street: close 10 town. school and church:
$3.50: water pq. RI-s4l2.
18TH. W. ll8-Warm single; fireplace: re-
decorated; $50; formerly $40. TA-5533.
$3.50; COLORED-532 W. 18th: 5-room
modern double: redecorated: garage.
WA-434s.2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
10 Rooms with Board

10 Rooms with Board
DELAWARE. N, 2216-Home privileges;
clean. warm room, phone 2 young men;
excellent meals. tAll men roomers.I
ILLINOIS. T.. le23-Clean. warm room
next bath. Board optional. TA-6830.
nth ST.. z. 322-Front room; good heat;
excellent food: prefer gentleman; priv
ileges. LI-7733.
BABY or children to board: good care;
modern: So wk RI-7l23. 325 Fulton ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

DELAWARE. 1909 N.-Large front room.
large closet with window; bus line; near
car line HA-1Q6A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

s5-NEW JERSEY. N. 16O6-Modern q
nished; sink. garage, phone.
ADAMS 1912 cheerful rooms: garage
free; good heat; $3.50.
D rooms steam heat; next nsf BATH h;'s private
entrance.
BROADWAY. 1881 to 3 large, warm,
clean rooms; $3.50 to $3.50.
BROOKSIDE-AV. 1852 or room
apartment, completely furnished; pri-
vate entrance utilities.
CARROLLTON. 1922 warm. clean fur
nished rooms: sink in Kitchen private
entrance. Adults RI-5976.
DELAWARE 1909. N-Large front room,
large closet with window; bus line; near
car line. HA-1964.
HIGHLAND AVE, 81 NJ modern, every
thing furnished Adults. SIS. Call after
ILLINOIS. N. 1851 or Groom apart
ments: working people; call mornings or
after 500 evenings.
ILLINOIS. N, 1925 = Groom downstairs
apartment; good heat near bath: pri
waite entrance; reasonable.
NEW JERSEY, N. 2038-Large light, front
room; kitchenette sink. range. Reason
able. HA-2571-W.
ORANGE ST. 222-Two or three rooms;
modern; two beds; good heat
PROSPECT 200S-1 room furnished apart
ment: good heat: garage; private en-
9TH E., 6l6--2 warm rooms. private bath;
built-in features; private entrance;
! 10TH. E.. 2225-s3. IS; modern: rooms;
2 beds; gas: sink; newly decorated; util-
tiles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26

Usually sells around a dollar more.
self in one Of these and stay warm
front fastener. Coat style, 2 po'
knit waistband. Choice of tan, /
Sizes "a to as.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13
Another Family Affair

~SAAssASSkS~A~
North Dakota, presented with Mrs.
william LANCER as q substitute for
her convicted husband In the race for
governor, Is asked to repeat the his
tory already made In Texas by ma"
Ferguson and her disqualified hus-
band.
The situation Is parallel. and the
comparison 20 pat that the finger Of
destiny pointed to Mrs. LANCER ct the
moment Of her husbands conviction.
Mrs. LANCER already had won her
spurs Is . feminine campaigner, CO.
Ing out to speak for her husband last
spring while he was otherwise en-
gagged In the federal court. A cul-
tured woman with . New York social.
lite background. she has become 4
thoroughgoing North Dakotan and m
intense partisan Of the downtrodden,
drouth-ridden farmer.
When Texas elected Mr.. Ferguson,
it In fact reelected her convicted hus-
band as governor. II North Dakota
elects Mrs. LANCER. in like manner It
will continue the high handed rule
Of her tall, swashbuckling husband.
BY substituting Mrs. LANCER for her
disqualified husband. the Langerites
Of North Dakota plan to retain him
In office and control, merely trans
ferring the title to his wife's name.
WIN North Dakota do IT. Maybe,
and maybe not. Will the farmers Of
North Dakota be outdone In chivalry
BY the Lone Star Slater We shall zee.
North Dakotas alternative u one
Tom Noodle Of Williston, big, red
headed country editor, now the Demo-
cratic nominee for governor. For al
his rough appearing exterior, Mr..
Noodle = . gentleman and . scholar,
With = fine ideals Of chivalry q any
mustachioed Texan. We may be sure
that Mr.. Noodle viii 60 - far In
courtesy to his fair opponent Is any
knight Of old could ask, up 70 . GER
tain point. His habit = always to give
his seat to . lady. Right there, In
the coming campaign. he win draw
the line.
BY the way. the man who finally
defeated MA" Ferguson In Texas
was another red head, Dan Moody BY
name. Z there any significance il
this?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13
Benefit to Sportsmen


Better protection and accommoda-
ton for game and other birds will be
afforded by the proposed stelterbelt
which the government plans to plant
from the Canadian border to Texas,
according to Dr.. Raphael Zon. for
estry expert who will be technical ad-
visor on the project.
The primary objects Of the pro-
posal IS to insure against drouth and
soil erosion and to modify the climate,
but hunters will get q vast and d.
rect benefit.
The present plan is to plant strips
of trees seven rods wide and . mile
apart over IN area 100 miles wide,
extending from east to west. Indi-
cations are that Bismarck win be in
almost the middle Of the western halt
Of this huge shelterbelt.
Along the edges Of each strip and
Just inside the protective fences,
will be planted food-cover strips for
wild life. Native varieties Of shrubs
will be used to provide not only shell
ter but food In the forms Of berries.
seeds and Salads"
It will require so years for the trees
to come to maturity but the game
covers will be useful after the first
season and should contribute much
to the propagation OF birds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13
also noted his own reactions TO the
~hUAD~An - AhAA S>A~lHA

also noted his own reactions TO the
stresses Of that period.
Day after day. the dust blew In
clouds. Even the healthiest persons
had difficulty in breathing. expert
enced = choking sensation even when
not directly subjected to the dust
storms. In one week. when this ma
tural phenomena was at It's height,
seven deaths from pneumonia were
recorded In Bismarck. Lungs filled
up with dust could not stand the
strain.
The men who compile mortality
statistics could not be expected to
notice this, although they also had
to watch thousands Of
tons Of northwestern soil blowing out
to sea. But no one who lived In this
section could well overlook the fact.
It was our misfortune As we'll - that
Of people living down below" that
death rode on the wings Of those
terrific winds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Chalk This Down

May ! criticize your assertion that
precipitated chalk and prepared chalk
are the same. The former Is q crys-
talline powder. Of which about 40
grains makes q teaspoonful. Whereas
prepared chalk Is an anonymous pow
der Of which 30 grains makes q tea
spoonful. incidentally the anonymous
prepared chalk Is always used.
Answer-Thank you. Prepared
chalk Is much better than sodium b.
carbonate. Ten grains or 80 will neu-
trali3e excessive acidity Of stomach
for an hour or more.
Snoring
I have noticed that II q person
sleeps on his back he will snore, but
II he turns ON his side he viii not
snore. q. IT,
Answer-In the supine position the
uvula and soft palate and perhaps
tongue tend to fall back and obstruct
the throat. In the lateral prone posi-
ton these structures co not obsruc
breathing. But some persons snore In
any position. They need either re-
duction Of Stacker flesh or physical
training or both.
Copyright 1894, John r. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13
Bachelor Cookery

encouragement should be given the
management OF the state agricultural
college in its proposal to include .
course In cookery In connection with
the accommodation offered by bache-
lor quarters at the college dormito-
ries.
Many young men find they can re-
duce their expenses by clubbing to-
gether and doing their own cooking.
eking out the bill of fare with arti-
cles sent from home.
Recognizing the trend, the college
management has decided to teach
men how to plan and prepare meals.
primarily, of course, that they may
be better fed and happier while in
school.
This action is expected to meet
with approval from the men and 1t
should draw hearty cheers from the
women, not only at the agricultural
college but elsewhere. For a knowl-
edge of household affairs Is one Of
the most desirable traits In . hus-
band, and most of these young men
will become benedicts ere long.
The man who has struggled among
pots and pans, for instance, would
hardly be critical Of his brides bis
cults unless he could do better him
self, and In that case he could show
her how.
Marriage inevitably widens q mans
range Of information. II he has
never done 20 before he usually
learns how to pin diapers-and wash
them when necessary-and to hit In
the pinches which now and then de-
scend upon every household. He be-
comes IN invaluable aid rather than
an obstruction to progress and 90
contributes much to family harmony
and solidarity.
Even . little "know how" goes q
long way and is In sharp contrast
with the feeling Of helplessness which
IS liable to descend upon the unskilled
male when confronted with domestic
emergencies which he must meet
alone. A course In cookery and do
nestle science for men Is likely to be
moro useful to the average man than
one in calculus or the philosophy Of
the ancient Greeks. And It Is fully
as interesting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13
Death in the Wind

Statistics for the first halt Of 1894
show Is per cent increase IN the
death rate from pneumonia and the
doctors who analyze such figures are
shocked and surprised.
They need not be. Neither need
they puzzle over the fact that the
influenza death rate dropped 50 pr
esnE, whereas tnese mortality curves
usually rise and fan together.
In discussing this phenomena. the
medical sayants attribute It to the
unusually cold weather last winter
but comment also that this can not
account Tor the sharp increases re-
corded during April and May.
The RAJ explanation hscosnss ap-
passnt . anyone who watched Dts-
1ssEekb death rte lat My and Who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13
A PILLOW FOR sCrATICA

The sciatic nerve Is q whale of q
nerve. nearly Is thick Is your thumb.
II you've ever had . touch Of sciatica
you know Just where the great sciatic
nerve Is. II you haven't, you don't
care where 1t Is.
Sciatica is sometimes actual in
flammation Of the nerve. neuritis. But
In most cases this disability Is due to
some trouble in the sacro-iliac or the
sacrolumbar joints. BY means Of
stereoscopic x-ray views Of these
joints the physician today may find
evidence Of arthritis which could
hardly be detected otherwise. OF
course the skilled physician can de-
termine by ordinary physical examin-
alton whether the sacro-iliac joints
are normal. and such q test should
be made In every case Of sciatica.
One antiQuated notion that has
done . great deal Of harm to victims
Of sciatica Is that this ailment is
rheumatic" in character. and that
remedies, diet or treatment that pur-
port to be good for the rheumatism
are likely to help sciatica. sciatica
treated merely with rheumatism"
remedies Is maltreated. This error
contributes considerably to the bad
name sciatica has.
In some cases after long expert
nlentation with silly baths. diets and
electricity the seat Of the trobule Is
found to be pelvic or spinal tumor.
Persons who have sciatica or any
similar disability should beware Of
ssgging beds. One man who was par
TALLY disabled for many months by
sciatica. enjoyed himself most Of the
time trying" this and that plausible
remedy, bath. massage or colored
light treatment and kept getting . lit
tie no better until he happened to
sleep In . strange bed. . good bed,
and enjoyed Z nights rest undk-
turbed. Then he junked tho miser-
able springs and mattress he had
been accustomed to, installed new
sleeping equipment, and promptly re-
covered from his sciatics.
Il proper springs and mattress
cannot be had, put some boards cross-
wise under the mattress to prevent
saggins. and In any case give the
patient the comfort Of Z loin pillow.
This pillow should be firmly stuffed
with curled hair, ouly ~ inches
thick, 5 inches wide and u inches
Icing. It = to b placed crosswise
under the arch Of the loin. It acts
q . pad on the sacro-ll,ac Joints and
prevents sasging ct those points. II
the patient turns In sleep the lotn
pillow Of pad should be retained In
place BY means Of wide soft tapes
around the body.
In severe cases Of sci&tics the phy.
stefan may give much relief by apply
ing extension to the leg-by means
OF . suitable sling and weight and
pulley. Perhaps greater comfort and
freedom u given when the leg q sus-
pended rather than extended. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13
ny RODNEY DUTCHHR

~ RODNEY DUTCHI1
Tribune Warrington Coerespon6ent)
washington, Aug. l3.-One Of those
ok questions Roosevelt asked 10 VA
tricky. The only possible answer
seemed to b *Yes."
You remember-
III your bank account more secure
than year aeo7"
Since the first Of the year, ct least
% per cent Of Ill bank deposttoes have
been entitled TO sleep easier with the
knowledge that their money was In
sared against loss. Congress, IN tho
law under which the FEDERAL Deposit
Insurance Corporation was created,
saw TO that.
50. even II nobody had agreed with
Mr.. Roosevelt that he was better OF,
o. more hopeful o. less burdened With
debt, the president should have had
"a almost unanimous yea" on tho
bank question.
But the FDIC Il sorely chasrined
because hordes Of depositors are ignor-
ant Of this protection. A late .
May, many banks were complaining Of
mild "secret runs"
The NEA Service has been taking
= newspaper poll Of answers to the
presidents questions which strength.
ems the idea that millions know
nothing Of deposit insurance.
MAjorities In some cities replied that
their accounts were no more secure:
strong minority In the poll still In
sists they aren't.
There doesn't seem 70 b any
Joker In the Insurance scheme,
however. More than 1900 com.
merciAl banks are insured b.
FDIC Tor all accounts up 70 $500.
Fewer than 1000 are outside the
system-all state banks.
The FDIC starts tho payoff @ soon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13

Is q receiver L named. The first
payoff VA foe Z bank II Peoria, H.,
where % per cent q dspositors re-
oeived their money IN full. IN pdtes-
burgh 4 payoff began the day after
tho hank closed.
Tns plan started With . $50 800, 900
rspAyabls backlog from the treasury
and banks have paid n $4,000 900
b the insurance fund through half
ce.one PR cent assessment, which Will
b repeated IN The fall.
An bankD admitted . insurance
1ugt fifst - lounl oolvont. These
inGRo6 have a1out o blnlo0 q
Gspog1os3 ~ unlnsure4 only ~
some time this fan II insured banks
VIII b. required b past signe IN.
nouncing the Insurance Of ta1edr de-
posits. But thsre Win always 10 folks
who never found out about Il.
SOME UNDERGROUND COOLING
MIRA codes aren't neWs any more.
but Just TO show you the sort q thing
that stu goes o.
The code approved toe Tho under
takers-knowu hero q tho ''flaneral
service industty''-speci3ioally barred
ANY form q enterprise which de.
ceivos Or defrauds" 49,.
The presidents order q approval
qualified that to read, nothing In this
section shall supersede any STATE law
which b. IL terms permits any q the
practices described Neroin ~ members
Of the industry" But The undortAk-
ers got busy and had that modified
still further, 70 Rad:
Nothing contained IN this section
shall supersede any state law which
By It's terms expressly authorizes this
industry to organise. promote. partic-
ipate In, Or operate Z form q enter
prise prohibited therein"
ANOTHER BIG NRA 'CRlSls'
You'd b ama3sd to know the
amount Of time and effort MIRA Of
ficials have put into erection q the
defense Of General johnson before the
National Labor Relations Board
against charges that he fired p1esi-
dent John Donovan Of the MIRA en-
ployers' union for union activities,
They decided that this was q crucial
ease-that u Johnson, already unpop-
nlar With labor. were found guilty
of union busting tactics, organised Ia
Dor might we'll He up "a 10 hind legs
and point publicly With aooen and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13

Another group Of convicts fled In
diana state prison after making dunn
mics and putting them in their beds.
But why did they 60 to all the trouble
when plenty Of guards were available
for that purpose?
X \ y
Private beach; small extra
charge for fishing and Grabbing,
says summer resort item. But
only husband knows he can get
the grabbing at home without any
extra charge.
\ i i
A dam-minded U. 8. is predicted
for the near future by President
Roosevelt. A good many Republican
ex-office holders have been minded
that way ever since last election.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13
Member Of Audit Bureau o1
Circulation


Member OF The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of al other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13

TAMES CURTIS BOOTH ostab.
y lished the chemical laboratory
for instruction In chemical anal.
ysis and chemistry - applied 70
the arts. A similar laboratory
was opened the same year IN
Boston,. but Il did not last long.
Ii Hung Chang gave the dish
the name OF "chop suey" because
no thought II would appeal 70
both American and Chinese
tastes, although the dish WAS IN.
known "a China. Before Han.
chett's Invention there was no
such dental convenience % .
head rest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13
Not All Squawking

In appraising the operations OF
various codes under the MIRA, It u
noteworthy that comparatively few
protests have come from the men
most affected, those who must live up
to their provisions.
Thus we have the gigantic steel in
dustry taking the stand that its code
has benefited not only the steel pro-
ducer but the consumer. Makers Of
many other articles Of commerce have
expressed the same view, the pro-
tests coming mainly from the so
called service industries and from
some Of the smaller units In other
industries affected.
An example Of the effect OF code
operation u contained In the report
Of a recent meeting Of the fertilizer
industry, one which deals almost ex-
clusively with farmers in those areas
where the fertility OF the soil has been
depleted by continuous tillage. The
Fertilizer Review, organ Of the in
dustry, comments that most Of the
executives Of fertilizer firms are
pleased with the code under which
they have operated since Nov. 10,
1893, and are hopeful rs to the fu-
ture.'
President John ]. Watson, after a
discussion Of ''chiseling," Of which he
admits there has been some, remarks
there is no question that 1t (the
code) has been Of great help to US"
II this is the case. the only other
angle to be considered is the effect
on the user Of fertilizer. Represen-
tatives Of the industry claim it has
been good. since many unfair prac-
tees, by some Of which the customer
was "gypped," have been eliminated.
From the users standpoint, Of
course. the sellers testimony should
not be accepted at face value without
inquiry. but In the absence Of pur-
chaser protest it may be permitted to
stand. At least one thing Is certain
about all Of the talk against the MIRA.
This is that objections should be spe-
cific. rather than general, in char
acter. II code Is unfair or works q
hardship 1t should be either revised
or abandoned. but generalized at
tacks are merely expressions Of preju-
dice rather than Of informed observa-
ton.
In connection with such q far
reaching innovation, criticism Is q
very desirable thing. but it should be
based on fact, not hearsay or pre-
conceived notions.