davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-26

Washington took place In London
Yesterday when Mrs. MarEery Sperry
of New York became the bride Of
Mr.. John Beaver White of villsnova
Pa.
A civil ceremony was performed at
Clsxton Hal registery Office, followed
by religious ceremony at St Clement
Danes Church IN the Strand
The bride. who Is the former wife
of Mr.. Alfred William SperTy. has
been living In London for several
months.
Mr.. Sperry. who was in Washing
ton during the war. was an associate
Of the former President Herbert
Hoover on the Belgian Relief Com
mission. He was a member of the
War Trade Board in this city from
1917 to 1919 His children. Mrs. Daniel
NICE. Crabbe Of Toms River. ". J.;
Mrs. John r. C Master of STAFFORD
Pa; Mrs. Ferdinand p. Schoettle of
Devon. and Miss Joan White attend
ed the wedding. The couple will
return to this country on Septem-
Der !.
Miss Helen O'Neil, whose parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Neil. have re-
Gently announced her engagement 10
First Lieut.. William w. Davidson. U.
S. NJ. c., is now visiting in New York
City.
Mrs. Malvina Thompson. secretary
to Mrs. Roosevelt, entertained q group
informally at dinner and dancing on
the terrace Of the Shoreham last eve
ming. In the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. s. N. Eben, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Ruppell, Miss Louise Hackmeister,
Miss Kathryn Blackburn. Mr.. Stephen
Gibbons. Mr.. Charles Russell and Mr..
Henry OSthagen-
Evening star., 1934-07-26

Miss Boyle is expected to make her
debut in Washington in another year.
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1934-07-26

w0NEN'S PURE SILK
HOSE: these have impcr-
fections that have been deftly
mended. yet viii give splendid
service. All wanted CE
shades. Pr. ......... EI&
Evening star., 1934-07-26

MEMS 25c SUMMER CAPS:
plain white duck and black and
white checked patterns; all
sizes for youths and 1E
men. 4o
MEMS CSC BRoADCLoTH
SHIRTS: well made of fast
color hroadcloth; plain and
fancy patterns, slightly 90
soiled: sizes Il to II JJN
MEMS soc UNION SUITS:
strongly made of fine checked
nainsook with Snubber backs.
Cut full and very COM Or
Portable. IS to a.. CO\
MEMS 25c ATHLETIC
SHIRTS and SHORTS; Shirts
are irregulars, size "a to A.
Broadcloth shorts, sizes IT.
30 to AZ. Each. ........ xs\
MEMS 25c FANCY SOCKS:
light and dark shades; both
fancy styles and side
clox. Sizes 10 to IL. IT.
Pair IN
MEMS S1.O0 RAYON UNION
SUITS; full standard sizes SO to
AS in white, pink and To-
peach. Special values at u
MEMS Sl.69 SUMMER
ROBES: made of ratine and
Jap crepe in colorful patterns
that are fast. Some
have slippers to C1 %
match ..... - i skAO
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

Col Walter Kruger. q. S. A., and
Mrs. Kruger have arrived in Wash
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-05
HOW TO CORRECT ROUND
SHOULDERS

No amount Of soolding or ridicule
can help the child with round should
ers. Nor should any brace ever b
put on such child without medical
advice and supervision. To attempt
to remedy faults Of posture or weak
nesses with supporters, braces, corsets
arch props and the like is to encour-
age the development Of the functional
fault into an organic defect. Parents
are entirely too credulous about this.
They too readily intrust the welfare
and future happiness Of q child to
the charlatan who 50 freely promises
q miracle or . cure.
The round shouldered child needs
physical training or perhaps medical
treatment for anemia or other UNDER
lying cause Of weakness. Occasional
~ 1t happens that there Is actual
spinal curvature or other disease
which calls for cast, brace or other
ofthopedic surgery.
In any case Of round shoulders,
careful examination shows an exag-
gerated backward curve Of the upper
dorsal spine: this Is called HYPNOSIS"
meaning . hump.
This HYPNOSIS or round shoulders
first develops between the ages OF
eight and sixteen years, as q rule
just the cge when ill-advised parents
50 often enter into . conspiracy to
have the child excused from regular
physical education in school. Good
ness knows our children get precious
little physical education at best. It
Is q sad mistake to aid or abet the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-05
HGR,4. IN THE FAMILY"

that she had been reading in odd
moments for the last week. She
settled herself In Johns leather
rocker and began to read. A week
before when she began it she had
decided that It was one Of the most
beautifully written and entertain
ing books she had ever opened. But
now, after . page or two. she laid it
down on her lap. After all, what
difference did It make that . man
In . book fell IN love with . woman?
Il was what happened TO real people
that mattered. TO John and Connie
Sayre. To the two middle-aged
women who were moving about 90
softly upstairs. To Anna Oberg.
dancing tonight with Herbst 1T the
Scandinavian Club, blissfully I'M.
aware that tomorrow her home and
her living would b taken away
from her. To Susan herself and t.
Wallacn and "a Allan Sholes-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-05

ing. She remembered then that this
was Friday, one Of his nights at law
school. He would not b home until
eleven or . little later. She knew
because she had often stayed awake
on other law-school nights, waiting
to hear him come in.
Tho evening wore on slowly.
Susan wrote her note and . short
letter to Wallace. Then she washed
her hands and powdered them 70
remove the dish-washine redness
from them, carefully brushed her
hair, put on her wraps and went
downstairs. Lutte heard her and
came 70 the door Of the parlor 70
find out what she was doing.
"Are you going QUIT" she asked.
ITO mail these" Susan, with one
hand on the vestibuls door. held up
the letters.
"At this time Of night It's after
nine o'clock. Susan.~ She aaid Il n,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-05

child Ii lodging this part OF the ele.
mentaFy education.
When . tendency toward round
shoulders Is noticed, the child should
Be required to carry out some simple
exercises each morning and each eve
ming, to oppose the weakness Here
are some good ones:
stand erect. clasp your hands
behind your neck. Bend forward
as you draw your shoulders and
elbows. as close together Is you
can. Then straighten up with
hands still clasped behind your
neck. Repeat this five times ct
first, ten times the second week,
fifteen times the third week, and
after that twenty times each
seance.
Stand erect. hands clasped be.
hind neck Is before, and bring
elbows forward - far Is possible.
at the same time forcing air out
Of your chest with . long ''ho-o-
OOH" Then carry elbows back as
far as possible. at the same time
taking q long deep breath thru
the open mouth. When your
lungs are Is full Is possible, hold
the breath q moment while you
rise as high Is you can on your
toes and slowly down again, toe.
Ing in.
Every hour, at the strike Of the
clock, no matter where you are or
what you are doing, clasp your
hands together behind your back
as tho to make stirrup for q rid
er to mount then turn the thumbs
forward, under and backward
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-05

II she were falling her that II Wa
three IN the morning.
Lutte. III b hack h . second" The
door closed on her.
When che came hack 70 the house
ten minutes later there were no
lights In the parlor. and Lutte Was
sitting on the hall seat and her lips,
under their coating q bright rcd
salvs, were smiling. II just had .
cigarette" she whispered guilty..
Every now and then sho smoked
one. Il made her feel modern, shs
said-"as il ! still had : little youth
and Zip" she conhded 70 Susan, and
Susan had never realised before
how tragic that sentsnco wAs. How
It summed mp the narrowness and
the nothingness Of Lutie's life.
where the smoking Of cigarette in
secret was m excitemDnt.
"Edna's gone 70 bed, and I'm
going too now that you're IN safely,
said Lutte. getting up. @Ycu:d bet
ter not stay up late. =. Did you
write Wallace : nice turtle dove let
ter?-I do think . man likes to ct
love letters just % much % girl
does, even Il men are too mAtter-of.
fact to admit II" Having never
had any romance of her own, Lutil
took the greatest interest IN So.
sans.
II suppose you're going TO wait
up in case Wallace telephones you
tonight she added archly. Mighty.
night, Childie."
When she had gone Susan opened
the hall door once more and let thu
fresh cold winter air rush In q
sweep out the cold dead air Will
| tt doors Of roast goose and stall
tobacco and dust from the layers Of
gray paper padding that lay under
the hall carpet.
In the darkness at the parlor she
could SEQ the dull red eye Of the
crate hre. There was some coal il
the brass bucket that stood on TIL
hearth and she poured Il On TIL
flames. After . few seconds Il
nared up and began 70 craekl.
cheerfully.
On the table in the middle Of "a,
! room lay tn volume q Walpela
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-05
1880 p. n.
NOODLE BY 4o,oeo
Is EATON'S FORECAST

NOODLE BIZ 4Oyo0o
Is EATONS FORECAST
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 5.-(R|. g
Eaton, state Democratic chairman
issued the following prediction state.
ment here Monday:
Authentic reports from several
different points In all Of the counties
over the state show . decided deflec-
ton from the support given Langel
at the June primaries. This Is espe-
cially true in the counties which for
merly were considered safe and strone
LANCER territory.
1T is also apparent that In no way
has LANCER been able to add to such
strength - he had In the eastern
part Of the state In June. On the
contrary, opposition to Langerism has
been consolidated and much greater
anti-Langerism vote viii be cast In
the valley counties than ct the pri-
maries.
I'VE predict that Noodle viii be
elected by q majority Of not less than
10000 votes. The silent vote viii be
found In the Noodle column.
"Mr. Frazier's active campaign IN
the interest Of Langerism has been
one Of the surprising features Of the
prediction activities. This has cost
him many votes and 1t Is not i'm
probable that In this alone may be
written the cause Of his Impending
defeat by Henry Holt.
Popular interest Is aroused and Z
much greater vote will be cast than
In June. The whole hearted support
given the Noodle ticket by Ill ele-
ments opposed to Langerism has
played . most important part In the
coming victory. Mr.. Noodles election
will be taken % . victory for honest
government as opposed to that Of
Langerism, founded on political rack
eteering."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-05
r. ON TIN U E u
Committee Named
To Negotiate With
300 WagOn Drivers

can Federation Of Labor. At q recent
meeting Of the Fargo Trades and La
Dor Assembly, 4 resolution Of moral
support" for the strike was voted.
The Fargo Holiday Association, an
offshoot Of the Farmers Holiday As
ISOLATION, also has voted support for
the strikers.
Union leaders declared there were
$500 men and women employed In the
milk and produce houses Of the two cit
les, of which they have signed up
about o00." Employers aver the total
employment Is but 500 and that only
q small number Of these have Joined
the union. A Fairmont Creamery Of
fetal said but three people Of the
oompany's force Of 200 were union
members.
While firms affected by the strike
are confined to the milk and cream
industry, many OF the houses In
volved also handle poultry, which Il
ct . peak movement at the present
time. The strike complexities move
ment Of poultry. The turkey move
ment Is getting under way. with the
crest for Thanksgiving trade anticipat-
ed this week.
Police were forced to step In when
. milk truck was stopped by group
Of picketers, including the five men
arrested. The driver and owner Of
the truck were ordered by the strikers
to stop their deliveries Of milk, and
when they refused to accede, the pick
eters threatened to overturn the
truck.
Miles Dunno was loaned to the
Moorhead and Fargo Unions as IN
organizer. william Brown, president
Of the Minneapolis General Drivers
and Helpers Union, Local No. 574,
said In Minneapolis. Brown said he
and other officials Of the Minneapolis
Union intend ito watch the Fargo and
Moofhead situation" but they had no
other plans for the present 20 far -
the strike was concerned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-05
Mercer Man Denies
Charge by Leader

Stanton, N. D., Nov. SIN . state
ment issued here Monday, II. 3. Rus.
sell. Mercer county agent. denied
that any Democratic propaganda had
been passed out By him or from hi
office Ii connection with the distrt-
button Of wheat checks. Such Z
charge was recently made In The
Leader, LANCER political Newspaper.
under the heading Farmers Furious
Ct Attempted Bride" Russell said thu
whole story was false and without
foundation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-05
EDUCATION WEEK
Being OBSERVED
Chairman Of Veterans Group
Outlines Need for Public
Action In Emergency

Launching tho observance Of Edu-
cation Week In Bismarck, the Amer.
lean Legiou's committee on educa-
tion, headed by Dr.. w. Z. Cole. Mon
day called on al citiSens to give At
tention to the school problem and
Join In seeking Z solution.
The. fact that educational oppor-
tunities guaranteed by the constitu-
ton are impossible Of fulfillment UNI
der present conditions constitutes q
challenge to the people Of this state
which must be met II progress and
. high standard Of citizenship must
Be maintained. Dr.. Cole said In re-
viewing the current situation.
This problem u ono which comes
definitely within the scope Of the
constitution Of the American Legion,
- = glance 1t It win show" Dr.. Cole
said.
I'm the Legion the veterans are as
ISOLATED together for God and coun-
try and for the following pur-
poses: 10 foster and perpetuate . 100
per cent Ames1cauism to incul-
cate . sense q individual obligation
to the community, state and nation
to saleguard and transmit to
posterity the principles Of justice,
freedom and democracy
"How are We going to do any Of
these things unless We can guaran-
tee to every North Dakota child the
opportunity to get m education, "a
learn what Americanism Is and what
are the duties Of . citizen In q dem
ocracy?"
Another reason for activity Of the
American Legion in the educational
field. Dr.. Cole said, i the fact that
many Lcgionnaires now have children
In school and hence are concerned q.
parents.
Demand that statewide action look.
tng toward sound regeneration OF thu
educational system Be taken without
delay was voiced by the state Ameri.
can Legion In its recent convention
Cole pointed out. and expressed q be.
lief that legislation looking to thi,
end win be presented next winter
The present need. he declared, /,
Tor citi1enS 10 1amiliarize themselye,
With school conditions. which in man,
parte Of the state are desperate. Ii
order that adequate public supper
may be given TO the changes which
viii b proposed to the legislature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-05

a. 49, -. =. +,,thf,,i IN 49,
..ivss * She h.S tcid Ann. ~ th. .'.s 81
vonid - Allen and ~ him Ia
Nv ths aida door nriock.S Rrt
~ lmev thst that -ss Mt ths
resson Aha "a. s;tt;nc m v.;+; ~.
"a lin Is wonld have he.r : .;rs
nle nnaffer - vr;te ! note sho,,t e1 ths
door and Mn r. 10 the Nh ~ ths
sido sntrv.vav vhere hc ~onId MT
faii a. 80 e vhcn h. rs,rs - wv
Shs ~ v.it;nc mn hecsn.e ~.
vants1 - - him hecsm.~ az
vanted Is taxi "a him Rnt ~h.+
she wantsd "a sav AZ H.. 1;drN ,ro NM.
Tovard eleven o;ciocIr fhs ~;si
that MAJ hsen .hr;sE;r~ ..c,,,I tSe
1919 sTte ~ JIj 3 s~na: :. 80 a.
AZ arr Il ~ inst ! sssrn sn. ~"
az drons aee;rst - r1etI s,~..
vindovs. Int - sas~sr rs*s.
washine dovn ~ rsn.: =. - =
vere trvinr e. oh ths ~;rt.- -
"a from fhsm "a c .rs wi st :
~ hiscT snS sR;r; ~ ,,r1s. - csl ss
lieht ~ Sv,,ne c,s-;Iv =; 81
Wind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-05
Yes, Yes. By All Means

Yes, Yes. By All Means
No one can well take Issue with the
theory that the laborer u worthy Of
his hire but tho different views q to
what constitutes labor and what Is q
proper wage are well illustrated by
the case Of Samuel insult. deposed
utility car. now on trial for his tree
dom.
Mr.. insult. the evidence discloses,
received salaries totaling about $780,
600 in the halcyon days Of 1879 to
1881. They were, he would have the
jury understand. merely incidental to
his main operations. In fact, they
were SO much small change. Efforts
to retain them had nothing whatever
to do with the manner In which he
organized his companies to b sure
that he would retain control.
Up to this point insult probably ID
not even stretching the truth. rive
hundred thousand dollars Z year IA
salary staggers the imagination but
to insult It probably WAS small change.
A man engaged In making three dol.
lars grow WHARF only one grew b.
fore By tho simple process q writing
up the valus Of utilities on the books
and then selling steck can afford Il
sneer at 100000. A nice piees Of
breakfast monsy. Of course, but not
important wlaeu compared t. the mil
lions which ware the major stake.
Mr.. Insults de1ense Of these salar-
les however. = , wholly different
matter. Il y contained IA the Biblical
quotation that . laborsr Is worthy 81
his hire. 11as statement Il indisput-
able but when one looks ct the labor,
Which CONSISTED laxgsly e Involving
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-05
h. A. WILSON CITES
Low ADMINISTRATIVE
COST OF n. D. FERA
Percentage Compares Favor
ably With Lowest, Relief
Chief Tells Lions Club

Administrative costs OF federal
emergency relief In North Dakota
compare favorably with states whose
administrative expenditures are low
est on q percentage basis In the Unit
ed States, E. A. Wilson, FERA ad-
ministrator, told Lions club members
here Monday.
Costs OF administering state relief
funds amount to So per cent Of the
total expenditures and include en-.
cheering surveys and other costs on
FERA projects which would ordinar-
lily be charged to operating expenses.
Wilson said. He pointed out that
the officials Of the federal set-up
worked constantly to keep the admin
istrative payroll down the minimum.
Wilson, who Monday returned from
q conference with Washington off,
Gals at Kansas City where reports
from II states in the drouth areas
were heard, said that the main OBJ
jective Of the FERA In the future
will be to employ increasing numbers
Of persons In the FERA projects. Di-
rect relief Is not only worse for the
morale Of the relief people but also
more difficult to administer, he said.
A general picture Of the FERA pro-
gram was outlined in which Wilson
pointed out that in many North Da-
kota counties, rs to 80 per cent Of the
population Is on relief. Discrimina-
tons and poor distribution Of the
funds are necessary evil that accom-
panies such huge program although
every effort is made to insure against
this, he said.
State Was Handicapped
At the outset, North Dakota was
handicapped by a lack Of social work.
ers, Wilson said. Necessary author
isation and approval for every project
inadvertently slows up the work.
Bringing the human and often hu-
morous side If the work into his
speech, the state administrator quot
Cd excerpts from letters to the FERA
offices. One lady wrote, Il have al
ready written to the President and
II don't hear from you will write
to Uncle Sam about both Of you"
Another said, please send me money
at once. I need 1t badly. I have
fallen into error with my landlady."
A third reported that II am glad to
say that my husband who was re-
ported missing Is now deceased"
Dr.. G. D. Dursema, chairman Of the
committee In charge Of the program
being planned for the entertainment
Of Vincent Haskell, International
Lions club president who will visit the
city Nov. ~. announced plans for the
program which include Z presidents
dinner and dance at the World War
Memorial building. DR.. Frederick b.
Strauss has been selected as toast.
master to preside at the banquet.
Leonard Anderson made . report
Of the Lions meeting at Napoleon.
President E. O. Bailey reported on the
presidents and secretaries meeting at
Minneapolis. Victor schmaltz played
several musical selections on the
banjo and Spanish guitar accompan-
led by Al Lowry ct the piano.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-05
r. ON TIN u E n
~ from nage ooo.
20 Million Votes
To Tell New Deal
Public Sentiment
Governorships 1t Stake


Democrats hold 80 governorships
Republicans ., and Farmer-I.aborite!
one. Governorships held by "a De.
mocrats, 8 Republicans and the lont
Farmer-Laborite, Gov. Olson Of Min.
nesota, are at stake Tuesday.
Because of lack Of substantial op.
position in southern states, Democrats
already are assured Of majority Of
the senate-49-while more than &c
Democratic house candidates are un-
opposed. Only five Republicans are
without opposition for the house.
Twenty-nine incumbent senator's
Is Democrats, Is Republicans, and
one Farmer Laborite- Shipstead Of
Minnesota-are seeking reelection
Five senators, four Democrats and
one Republican were defeated In pri-
maries or retired.
In seeking to entrench the Demo
cratic party In Republican strong
holds, administration leaders have
concentrated on senate seats held BY
old guarders in New Jersey, Yer
mont, Connecticut, Rhode Island
Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana; West
Virginia. Missouri. Maryland and
Michigan.
They also have been fighting for
election Of two Democrats In New
Mexico, where Senator Bronson Cut
ting. Republican independent who
campaigned for Roosevelt In 1882, Is
standing again, and In Minnesota
where Henrik shipstead. Farmer
Labor, Is opposed by . Roosevelt i'd
nerent, Rep. Einar Hoidale. shipstead
campaigned for Roosevelt In 1881.
Cordial 10 Ii Toilette
On the other hand, m invitation
Mr.. Roosevelt extended young sena-
tor Robert M. La Toilette, Jr., Re-
publican liberal who turned Progress
sive. to lunch at the White House
Thursday, was regarded BY his sup
porters Is . pat on the back.
It Is known that the president
would like to see Ia Toilette returned
to the senate. La Toilette Ii running
against John M. Callahan, IN IA
Smith" Democrat. and John B. Chap
pie, Republican.
Chairman Farley has predicted the
defeat In Ohio Of Senator Simeon q,
Fess by former Gov. Vic Donahey,
Democrat.
Republicans say that former Fed
eral Judge George n. Bourquin. Re-
publican, will drop Senator Burton
K. Wheeler in Montana. and that
George w. Malone. Republican, will
win out over veteran Senator Key
Pittman In Nevada.
Out In North Dakota, Mrs. william
LANCER, wife Of the deposed Repub-
lican governor, Is seeking to succeed
her husband on . vindication pro-
gram. She Is doing battle with
Thomas H. Noodle, Democrat.
Despite the amputation Of . leg,
Gov. A. G. sctmedeman, Wisconsin
Democrat. conducted q vigorous cam
paign against Philip +. Ia Toilette,
Progressive brother Of young Bob"
Schmedeman beat Phil L. Toilette
two years ago when the latter ran q
q Republican.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-05

sound utility firms in financial diff
culties, and at the hire. which would
have been munificent for q most con-
structive piece of work, one finds 1t
difficult to see where the old adage
applies.