davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
to be clement and becomes Indictment
or precisely what exposure to cold''

to be clement and becomes inclement
or precisely what exposure to cold''
means in such context.
Further along in his dissertation
the erudite author of the corpora
TONS publicity stuff does refer to
rheumatic infection" as a cause Of
growing palms." Had the whole piece
dealt with that cause It might have
been Of some benefit to public health.
There is no such state as rheumatic
infection" recognized by medical
science. But infection Of the tonsils
by certain type or strain of strep-
tococcus IS THE CAUSE Of so-called
growing pains" In most instances,
and removal of the infected tonsil or
sterilization or disinfection of the
septic focus in 1t, as by diathermy
treatment, Is the best treatment we
have for such a case, likewise it Is
the way to prevent serious arthritis
and possible valvular heart disease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
CHAPTER xxxu

"Don't let him con you into
thinkin' he's Just IN innocent kid
and hadn't no hand in this show -
the gunman persevered. "He's
gummed into it up to his ears along
with the rest Of us. Ask him your
sell, If you don't want to believe
me-"
She said in 4 low voice ono word:
"Maurice!"
"A lie out Of whole CLOTH" the
boy with shrug assured her. "Yet,
confess, like most lies it has . Ger
tain substratum Of truth"
In the same voice of contained
emotion, but now in French. the
girl demanded: "You confess it,"
"It is true" Maurice told her in
the tongue she had preferred to
English in order that, he supposed,
their condolences might be private.
II am beyond trying, or even wish
Ing, to deceive you, Fenno. It's true
am Z thief, much Is my father
was in his day, and that I planned
to take advantage Of your friend
ship and steal, when opportunity
offered, the emeralds. It is true, If
you must know. that I had stolen
them once already, the first night
out on the NGv0rre; but that time
it was my father who out-thouRht
me, found them where I had hidden
them, restored them to your
mother"
y thought Is muchl And the
next time"
"You wrong mo Il you think
that"
The protestation was interrupt
ed by . bitter echo: "Wromg youl''
81 swear to you, Fenno, ! had
nothing to do with that affair, ex-
cept that it was who found them
hidden in my fathers trunk, and
having substituted the xircons,
threw them in through the purser'a
window in the packet marked with
your mothers name"
"Why7"
Because I conceived. like .
Ounce, it was my father who had
stolen them, and feeling certain
that his luggage would be searched,
thought to shield him. Also"-the
boy took . deep breath and braced
himself to bear her gaxe-"because
I had been thinking the business
over and come to the conclusion
that It would be more sensible to
wait till tho emeralds had been
brought ashore before tried
again"
ibid you have to tell me that?''
II intend that there shall never
again be anything but the truth b.
tween you and me, Fenno."
"Oh, these mad infatuations for
the truth that men CONTRACT from
most untimelyl" The girl gave :
broken laugh and moved away . lit
tie, averting her face. "You might
have spared mel"
"But I think II Il myself that I
am not sparingl"
"Of course you do-being . man
and thinking, therefore. Of yourself
aCould Loving you q I do
let you 60 on believing mo other
than I amt"
ono AOUR0O ~ uIk0 again WIN =
wistful half-smile, . tired smile, 1t
once understanding and reproach-
ful.
"You love met"
"You know It.
Then you might have let me 50
"You are telling me you cared
enouUh In h0nA4O
Il may have thought ! did-un-
til tonight" She begged the issue
with . weary movement Of her
shoulders. "Not that it matters =
1T matters like life and death to
me-"
"You ask me to believe that, If
ter what has happened here To-
night After you have allied your.
self with common criminals to bring
this to pass!"
III you choose 10 believe this
thug against tA' svid'ne' q your
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
the exception of a brief visit here
during the Christmas holidays.
y

during the Christmas holidays.
X i X
Mrs. r. r. Smith, 3ls Rosser ave-
nue., west, state recording secretary
Of the North Dakota Federation Of
Nonpartisan clubs, has returned from
a visit to the eastern part Of the state
during which she organized new units
at Fargo and Casselton. Mrs. A. ].
Gerlach was named president Of the
Fargo unit, organized last Wednesday.
The group at Casseltoo INST the fol-
lowing day. Mrs. Smith was assisted
by Mrs. Frank J. Smith, go Sixteenth
St., secretary Of Club No. Of Bis
marck. Mrs. n. w. Herman, 400 Sew
enth ST., was guest at the Fargo Or.
ganization session.
X \ +
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Maddox have
returned from Fargo where they visit
ed their son, Bernard Maddox. who
received a broken collarbone 10 days
ago while engaged in spring football
practice at the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college. He was able to leave
the hospital Friday and is now at the
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house.
The fracture was severe and an ope.
ration was necessary in order to set
the bone. It now is mending nicely
but the right arm will have to be
strapped in position for some time.
Mrs. Maddox was with her son for
five days and was joined at Fargo BY
Mr.. Maddox who was attending to
business matters at Casselton, Hills
boro and Fargo.
Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor OF the
First Baptist church, Mrs. Jackson
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. b. Shaw, sos
Ninth st., left at noon Monday for
Glendale where they are to attend .
two-day meeting of the Sheyenne
River Association Of Baptist Church.
es as delegates of the local congrega-
ton. Mr. Shaw is q deacon In the
local church and Mrs. Shaw Is trea-
surer of the Ladies Aid. Tuesday az
ternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Jackson will
lead conference hour devoted to the
Living It Through" program for the
coming year. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs.
Shaw will attend special meetings for
the women delegates. The party will
return to Bismarck Wednesday eve
ming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07

It would not be kind to mankind
to return q human being to the world
completely an6 irrevocably impaired
In his mental actions.-Dr. Robert Z.
Cornish Of California, who restored
q dead dog tc life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07

NASH-FINCH FIRM ROBBED
Minneapolis, May 7.-R-Burg-
lars broke into the Nash-Finch COM
pany offices, cracked open safe, and
stole 5000 In non-negotiable bonds
and $32 in postage stamps early today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07

I am going to 90 out and educate
the state Of California In economics
and good government.-George Creel
candidate for governor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07

It's . love match. not an experiment
In my monkey-giAnd technique
Serge voronofl. 6e-year-old gland ex-
pert marrying . 2l-year-old girl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
OkaY for BromidroAia


read your article about Tornado
hyde for foul odor from the feet.
tried it with happy results. Also
find teaspoonful to the bathtubful
Of water used regularly Is even better
for body odor. g. L)
Answer cannot advise the use Of
formaldehyde except on the hands or
feet, the lining of shoes or the stock
ings. For excessive sweating or for
malodorous sweating to the feet 1t is
the sovereign remedy. but must be
handled with care. Send a stamped
envelope bearing your address and ask
for instructions for control of excess
sive sweating.
Growing Pains
Is it true that LEG aches" or grow
ing pains" indicate venereal disease
in the child's parents? &C. M. e.
Answer-No. The usual significance
of such pains Is focus of infection
in the tonsils, and If the infection Is
not eradicated the child is likely to
develop infectious arthritis dnflaln-
matory rheumatism presently. For
tunately, modern medicine offers
diathermy, which will extirpate or
eradicate the focus Of infection with
out the risk Of general anesthesia or
disqualification or the other unplea-
SAINT features Of major operation.
Diathermy is used successfully for
children over years Of age. Difficult
to control younger child and get the
necessary cooperation with the doc
tor. ...=.
(Copyripht 1884. John F. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07

Roller skaters must make the same
traffic signals g vehicle drivers In
Los Angeles, according to . new po-
lice ruling there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07

The Joint responsibility Of the CIV
ilised world Is embodied In the League
Of Nationalist Austin Chamber
lain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. d.

Signed letters hygiene
diagnosis will answered by Dr. Brady stamped
made queries not conforming to Instructions
William Brady In care Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
Serve with plain cream.
Chicken Curry with Rice

Chicken Curry With Rice
Curry Of chicken, served with steam
Ing rice, makes . perfect main course
for q luncheon or q Sunday night
supper.
Place two and one-half pounds OF
sliced cooked chicken in q saucepan
with six ounces Of warmed butter.
Stir In one teaspoon Of curry powder,
one tablespoon Of flour and one
chopped onion. Season with salt and
pepper and pour In one quart of
chicken stock. Allow to cook slowly
for eight minutes. Add one-half cup
Of shredded cocoanut and let it boil
for two minutes. Then pour in one
cup Of heavy cream and set aside.
In q second pan place six ounces
Of warmed butter and one chopped
onion. Add two cupfuls Of cooked
Flee and simmer for two minutes.
Pour in quart Of chicken stock and
season. When boiling, cover and bake
In moderate oven for 20 minutes.
When you're ready to serve lunch
con, arrange the rice mixture in =
mold-like form in the center Of q
platter and place the creamed chick
en- in the middle of the mold.
Cake and Fluffy White Frosting
Here is the way to make . cake
which is best served with q fluffy
white frosting:
Cream X cup Of lard and l cup Of
sugar. sift together cups Of flour.
teaspoon Of soda, Y teaspoon Of
nutmeg and y teaspoon Of cloves,
and add to the lard and sugar mix
ture. Beat 2 egg yolks and mix with
l cup Of rich sour milk. Add dry in
gradients and liquid alternately. Add
l whole orange and cup Of raisins
(put through meat chopper), which
have been mixed previously with some
Of the dry ingredients. Bake in .
well-greased pan 60 minutes in .
moderate (325 degrees Fahrenheit)
oven.
For the froSting, combine I cup Of
sugar, q few grains Of salt, Il tea
spoon Of cream Of tartar, and LIS cup
of boiling water. Pour into upper
part Of double boiler. Place over
boiling water. Add l unbeaten egg
white. Beat with rotary egg beater
about 7 minutes, or until icing Is thick
enough to spread. Add \ teaspoon
Of vanilla flavoring. II desired, chop
ped raisirs. chopped candied cher
ries or pineapple may be added to the
icing just before 1t Is spread on the
cake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Turner Of at
Twenty-Second St., Bismarck, are
parents of a girl born at st. Alexius
hospital at 1880 o'clock Saturday at
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amund Christensen
of Regain are parents Of girl born
at 11:lO o'clock Sunday night at the
Bismarck hospital.
Major Adlai G. Young left Saturday
for an instruction tour of several
companies Of the North Dakota Ma
tional Guard in southeastern North
Dakota. Saturday evening and Sum
day morning he was at Valley City.
He planned to visit National Guard
units at Fargo, Edgeley, Lisbon and
Jamestown before returning here,
probably next Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07

Mrs. M. Zvorist, formerly Of Bis
marck, underwent . spine operation
recently at the Sea View Tuberculosis
sanitaxium ct Staten Island, n. r. 90
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07

Copyright 1894. John F. Ollie Co..
Smyrna times., 1934-05-17
MAN KILLED BY LIGHTNING
George S. Williams Killed While
on Porch of Summer Home

George S. Williams, 20 years old
of Baltimore, who went to Rock
Hall, Md, in advance of his family
Thursday, to spend the Summer at
his cottage, was struck and killed
by lightning, during a brief elec-
trical storm, Thursday night. Car
penters who were employed by Mr.
Williams to renovate the cottage in
Green lane, found the body FRIDAY
morning on the front porch and
notified Coroner Harry L. Dodd
and Sheriff John T. Vickers. of
Chestertown. Marks on the BODY
indicated death by lightning and a
verdict to that effect was given by
the coroner. No inquest was held
Mr.. Williams was a former postal
employee and is survived by his
wife and one daughter. The death
of Mr.. Williams marks the first
death by lightning for the year on
the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-17

dresses by DR.. Hullihen and DR..
Lindley, Mrs. Emalea P. Warner,
of Wilmington, a member of the
board of directors of the Univer-
sity of Delaware, had conferred on
her a medal of honor for her ser
vice in connection with the uni
versity. His Excellency Andre l..
de Laboulaye, French Ambassador
to the United States had the de-
gree of Doctor of Laws conferred
on him after which he on behalf of
the French Government conferred
Smyrna times., 1934-05-17
MLDDLETOWN WOMAN DIES
Funeral Services for Mrs. Sarah
Burstan Held Last Thursday

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Burstan were held at Chandler's
Funeral Home, in Wilmington.
Thursday and interment made in
Montifore cemetery, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Burstan died suddenly at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. A.
Fogel, in Middletown, last Wednes-
day morning. Death was due to
an acute heart attack. She was
80 years of age, and was born in
Roumania, but came to this coun-
try when young girl. She had
resided in Middletown for over 40
years. Her husband, Soloman Bur
stan died 18 months ago. She is
survived by three sons, DR.. Jacob
Burstan and Samuel Burstan, of
New York City; d.. Morris Bur
stan, of Norwich, Conn; and two
daughters, Mrs. M Liman, of New
York City, and Mrs. A. FogeI, Of
MiddletoWn
Smyrna times., 1934-05-17

on the following the decoration of
membership in the Legion of Hon
or: Florence D. White, of Vassar
College; Dean Eunice Morgan
Schenck, of Bryn Mawr College,
and Horatio Elwin Smith, of Brown
University Other honorary de-
grees were conferred as follows: ::
Doctor of Laws Former Judge
William H. Boyce, of Dover; presi-
dent Meta Glass, of Sweet Briar
College; Federal Judge John P.
Continued OF Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1934-05-17
.DELAWARgs]
VISIT : N
Expect Large At,.., |
Annual Visit to ~
on Saturday, NJ, \
PROF. HUEBSEP =,

a.,.5 The Sons Of Dsl,,...
s,,ts 70 the University 'aafsl'1'''S' q
Saturday, May Is. 10, i o'l' q
expected to arrive 'sal ~. .
eernoon and attend 'tas' 1
game game, Delaware vs.. H., !,
o1s CeGsily C.,, Dinner viii =
oid College Hall a ! !, =
standard time; prs,5s.; !, %
Pr Dr. 8. 81, Harlan Wsl' =, 2
Philadelphia = Sons ! ss
The speaker will be p.,.. U
Hqeoner Ph. D, Of H. .,',,t 7
School University q D.. j.
Prot. Huebner was +. al'
last years meeting =, ~ l'S
Of the splendid recent, NJ y !
on that occasion h. I. q
vailed upon 70 speak ,s,' ! =
an authority in dssliso =. :.
present economic ,its,. =
large attendance is sy,s,..,
the fact that the soeis,r |.
ing it possible for t5o,. u. !
association to attend h. y !.
order to hear Prot. Tr...' !:
dress. Reservation, m.r .,.,' !.
through Mr.. A. G. WiIt.... H.. :
ness administrator d i. !
sity Of Delaware
Smyrna times., 1934-05-17
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF 50 YEARS AGO.
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF MAY 14TH, 1884

Taken from our old files OF
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-17
THOUSANDS AT
BIG U. OF D. FETE
Newark in Gala Attire For
Three-Day Pageant Cele-
brating 100 Years
GIFTS DEGREE AWARDS

Undergraduates of the Univer-
sity of Delaware joined with grad
yates of all ages and all walks of
life in paying tribute to their Alma
Mater with gifts that will improve
the University's appearance and
facilities, it was made known at
Newark, Saturday, at the close of
the three-day centenary celebra-
tion which drew upwards of 1000
persons to that college town. All
the gifts had not been listed, but
the major ones were a donation of
$4,000 from H. Rodney Sharp to
construct walls around the site of
Mitchell Hall, the building which
Mr.. Sharp gave to the University
few years ago and which was the
focal point of the centenary; a do
nation of entrance gates to new
driveway at the Women's College,
by Miss Mary Sharp, a sister of
Mr.. Sharp; lanterns for the gates,
donated by Judge Charles M. Curt
is, Mrs. Robert H. Richards and
Mrs A. D. Warner, Sr., and gifts
of equipment such as a 5000 tele-
scope, presented by the Sigma Phi
Epsilon Fraternity. The high
points of the three-day celebration
were the pageant depicting the de
velopment of the University, and
reunions Of alumni and alumnae
The reunions were held on Satur-
day and that of the alumni was
more than three times as large as
the average affair held annually.
1t included an alumni dinner at
which $50 graduates enthusiastic
ally renewed acquaintances with
former classmates and heard ad-
dresses by officials and friends of
the university.
Honor French Ambassador
The most important meeting was
the centenary convocation Satur-
day morning in a large tent on the
campus. A number of honorary
degrees and special awards, list
of which previously had been made
public, were presented. Andre de
Laboulaye, French Ambassador to
the United States, conferred sever
al decorations for membership in
the French Legion of Honor, and
received the honorary degree of
Doctor of Laws. The principal
speaker was DR.. Ernest H. Lind
ley, chancellor of the University of
Kansas, who talked on ''The State
University and the Democratic
Hope" True democratic educa-
ton, he insisted, should not be
levelling process, but should place
emphasis on individuals and their
special proclivities so as to develop
leaders. I'm a multitude of such
leaders," he declared, ''lies the
safety and happiness of the world"
Dr. Hullihen reviewed the history
of the University and discussed
present needs, which he said in
clude a department of guidance
and personnel, school of music
and a graduate school.
Noted Educator Attend
There was an academic process
sion, which formed at the Memoir
ial Library. The invocation was
by the Rev. Burgette Short and the
benediction by the Rev. Gustav
Adolph Patterman. DR.. Manley
Ottmer Hudson, Bemis professor of
international law at Harvard, also
spoke. Among those who attend
ed the convocation were represen-
tatives of 140 universities, colleges
and learned societies of this coun-
try and representatives of four for
eign universities. Honorary de-
grees, decorations and a medal of
honor were conferred on sixteen
men and women following the ad-
Smyrna times., 1934-05-17
Boat Races NIemOri,l ,

The first annual reg,-, !
Dover Outboard Club s,r,.
Walter L. Fox Posi-. MT, -
al - ion' VIII be held nj
HaAe Memorlal Day beg1s
80 = sliVef cup will b. d
ed the winner. The Gu, !,
mated by Governor Buck
Smyrna times., 1934-05-17

Subscribe to The Snyn, ,
S1.50 per year, in advsr,.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-17

Low Tension Juice Dangerous
Low tension electric currents ar
he cause of many fatalities.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
FEDERAL FACTORY
TOWNS SALVATION
Jobs Are Restored After
MiIIviIIe, Mass, Industry
Is Closed Down.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MILLVILLE, Mass, June 2S
(NANA0.-More than 100 men and
women will be working here before
the end of this week, IN the f1rst
Government-run factory in American
peace-time history.
In F. E. R. A. experiment which
is being watched by private industry
with a questioning eye, the Govern
ment on Monday started manufac-
turing boys and girls suits, misses
sweaters and mems underShirts.
This joblesS town of abandoned fac
tories, which had $75 tax rate that
nobody paid, becomes the scene OF
one of the most advanced steps of
the whole new deal Uncle Sam is
putting the mill back in Millville. The
lodge hall of the local foresters is
being transformed into a sewing fac
tory.
A year ago little Millville, born to
separate estate only in 1916, seemed
unlikely ever to outlive its infancy.
One Industry Town.
The all but fatal malady of Mill
NlIlc was llldU ~ Wdo d
town. It's 800 mill hands all drew
their pay from one giant corporation,
which had no native interest in the
town. When the big rubber mill closed
down it took away the jobs Of the
people and the revnueS of the town.
Millville lost a fifth of her people,
half of her tax values and all of her
employment. When the town finally
petitioned to have State commission
take things over, half the town was
on the welfare list.
The State commission got 60 Mill
vile men put to work on roads. But
it was the C. w. A. that saved the
town last year. One time it en-
ployed 180. When, under the F. E.
R. A., relief work was curtailed it was
found that unemployment had
mounted again to IS per cent in
Millville. Something had to be done.
1t was the little local knitting mill
that finally suggested a key to the
situation. This small plant under
home ownership had kept work going
for a dozen to 20 Millville hands for
three years after the big outside cor
poration had shut down its factory.
Somebody discovered that among
the projects permitted to the F. E. r.
A was one listed as production and
distribution of goods needed by the
unemployed.
Government Operation.
Joseph P. Carney, State F. E. r. A.
chief, sold the idea to the relief ad-
ministration of establishing knitting
and sewing industry under Govern
ment operation in Millville.
The official expectation is for pro-
Evening star., 1934-06-28
ROBLES CASE SUSPECT
TO Be FILLED AWAY"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LA JUNTA, Colo, June 28.-Au-
thorities were preparing last night
to file away Don Rodriguez in the
State Prison for future reference" in
the kidnapping case of 6-year-old June
Robles of Tucson, Ariz, last April.
And We may file him away for
as long as 10 years. said Sheriff
Ralph Whitton. That will give us
plenty of time to determine if he is
a liar or whether he has the inside
on the Robles abduction"
The sheriff said Rodriguez, 23-year-
old former Arizona convict, will be
sentenced Saturday on a burglary
charge and that he and Federal Of
ficials will take their time with fur
ther- investigation in the Robles case.
Rodriguez has pleaded guilty to the
burglary charge.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
1895 SESSION ARRANGED
Dairy Science Group to Meet at
University of Minnesota.

ITHACA, N. Y, June % R.-The
University of Minnesota was selected
by the American Dairy Science As
sociation. at its annual meeting at
Cornell University yesterday as the
place for its 1885 session.
At the same time it was announced
DR.. c. I. Roadhouse of the University
of California, now vice president OF
the association, would become presi-
dent in October to succeed DR.. R. B.
Stoltz of Ohio State University. The
next president will be elected by mail,
Prof. E. S. Guthrie of Cornell and
Prof. H. A. Ruehe of the University
of Illinois having been nominated for
the office