davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
BONUS WILL Be
PAID To NEEDY,
HARRISON HINTS
Satisfactory Compromise
Is Predicted by
Senator.

~ Trffrs Prrfr
WASHINGTON. Nov 29-Chair-
man Pat Harrison % the senate
finance committee. after confer
ences With President Roosevelt a.
Warm Springs. said today he be
Meved a satisfactory compromise
could be reached on the bonus is
sue through payments Of the
bonuses 20 ex-service men IN actual
need
Senator Harrison said
I. He believed a bonus compro-
mise could be reached and that con-
gress would uphold the President IN
any program he decided upon.
2 That liquor import duties
should be reduced.
3. That he believed there would
be no general increase IN taxation.
(. That he thought old age pen
sion legislation should be enacted
Immediately.
5. That there would be no new
monetary legislation
s. That farm prices ought to 60
higher.
That tho administration was con-
WINGED a definite upturn IN business
was in progress
q. That hberalizng credit was an
immediate need IN the recovery pro-
gram.
2. That there would be no general
lowering OF income tax brackets 10
cover the loW incomes.
Senator Harrison SAID that actual
figures would show that President
Roosevelt's estimates OF deficits for
1884 and 1898 would be $1,000 600.
600 less than the $4,000 900 600
which had been anticipated. He
said the 1894 figures showed 4 de-
felt Of $1,000. 600 600 less than esti-
mated and that the deficit for the
first four months Of 1885 was about
81 1000 100000. This pace continued
would make the 1885 deficit about
$1,000 100000. or a combined reduc-
ton IN the two years Of $1,000 O00,-
600 below estimates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
DENTIST RECOVERING
FROM RABBIT FEVER
City Surgeon Contracted TuIaremia
Through Scratch on Hand.

Seriously III with an infection of
tularemia. CONNOLLY known as rab-
bit fever. DR.. Glenn j. Pel. 1885
North Meridian street dentist and
dental surgeon. was recovering to-
day at Methodist hospital.
His physician said he had been i'll
for some time and that. so far as he
knew. the infection was not con-
tracted while DR.. Pell was hunting
He said his patient was infected
thrOuEh a scratch on his hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29

4. Has Dick Powell ever sung in
grand opera?
s. Has Ruby Keeler ever ap-
peared in a film without Dick
Powell?
Remember-if you don't win
one day. you are eligible the next
Watch for tomorrow's quiz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
2OO-INCH DISC
FOR TELESCOPE
TO Be POURED
Huqe Lens to Take Months
to Cool; First Try
Failure.
ByUnited Press

BV nifcd Press
CORNING, N. Y. Nov. 29.-Pour-
ing of the second 2O0-inch telescope
disc for ten Mr.. Wilson (Cal) OBJ
servatory, is scheduled for Sunday,
Dec. 2, at the Corning Glass Works,
officials announced today.
The pouring will not be open to
the public. Press representatives
will be admitted in small groups.
Many months are required in the
cooling and hardening process.
A second pouring was required
when the first disc was found i'm
perfect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29

nation OF minimum wages and
hours for workmen in their business
was urged.
The contractors present we're
urged by Fred L. Palmer, former
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29

lis Home Builders Association in the
Hoosier Athletic Club.
Cooperation Of those engaged in
construction of residence properties
with other interested groups in for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
NOV. %, 1894

president, to submit estimates on
fair minimum wages to recommend
to government code authorities for
inclusion III codes. President Nor
ris P. Shelby presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
RECOVERY EXHIBIT TO
BE DISPLAYED HERE
Travelling Unit to Have Private
Showing Dec. 4.

The travelling recovering exhibit
ton Of the Governors commission
on unemployment relief VIII be
displayed privately Dec. 3 IN Indi-
annapolis before its opening engage
ment Dec IN Charlottesville. Il
was announced today by James R.
Branson. executive secretary Of the
exhibit committee. Fred HOke.
committee chairman, viii give an
explanatory lecture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
BUILDERS PROBLEMS
DISCUSSED AT DINNER
Cooperation of All Groups Urged
by NRA Adjuster.

Problems Of the construction in
dustry we're discussed by Frank L.
Bridges, NRA field adjuster, last
night at dinner Of the Indianapo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

(Duncy makes a sad mistake in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
eA Story bs tiaI Cochran

Tn hunter said, That kan garoo knows lots of stunts that he can do. You've seen him jump. Now watch him bend, so you can take your turn.
 sHe learned the game of leap frog from some little tots. He's not so dumb Geo." Windy said, "I'd never think kangaroo could learn"
 And then the beast bent very low and Duncy shouted, Here go." He took a real long run, and tried to leap the kangaroo.
 Just as he was bout half way OCT, what happened made the Tinies roar. The kangaroo stood straight up. Twas a real mean
 Down went poor Duncy in a heap. Now. you're not hurt, so please don't weep,' said Dot ty. That was all in fun. Please try the leap again."
 "Oh. mo-" snapped Duncy. Its no thrill. You simply like to see me spill. Why don't the rest of you try some real hard tricks, now and then?"
 "Aw, will show you how it's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
i'ic,ures ny Gcor.r >cIrh" H

done, an I'll not even take run," said Scotty. This time the old kangaroo held very still.
 Thus Scouty's leap was suc- cess. He shouted. q am good, I guess" Then Duncy said, Well, jump some more, cause have had my fill.''
 The funny beast, though, hop ped away. "No more does he desire to play. Lets go down to wonder stream.
 Some more of my pets we may find. Just follow me. Don't drag behind" Wee Duncy took the lead and soon the whole bunch heard him scream.
 i've found a boat, and here I go! I'm going to take a little row." Hey, wait for us" cried Coppy. We would like to take a ride.''
 However, Duncy didn't wait He didn't even hesitate, but grab bed the oars and rowed away. ''So long," he loudly cried. Copyright, '34, NEA Service, Inc.)
 (Duncy makes a sad mistake in the next StOry.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25

Large headsixes are no
problem for ~, nor will
they be for you. Many
styles and shapes can be
found In this lot, and In
every heAdsixe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
Card Party Follows
FOresters' Meeting

Entertainment consisting of a pro-
gram and cards was arranged for the
meeting of the Women's Catholic Or
der Of Foresters held Wednesday eve
ming at st. Mary's school auditorium
During the business session, Miss Ma
dine O'Leary was introduced as q new
member.
Miss Marjorie Doll gave q tap dance
to accomplishments played by Miss
Irene Anderson, who also gave several
piano solos. Honors in the whist
games went to Mrs. w. A. Clarey and
Mrs. j. Define. The hostess commit
tee which served refreshments in
cluded Mrs. E. G. Anderson, Mrs
Thomas O'Leary, Mrs. j. F. Forten-
berry and Miss Loretta Schmitz.
X * *
Mrs. Edward Renboldt has been
called to Jamestown because of the
illness of her sister, Miss Ruth John
son, who is patient at Trinity hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Nupen, 2l2 Third
ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Eppler,
522 Seventh ST.. have returned home
after few days visit with friends at
jamestown.
Mrs. II. A. Belcher, formerly of Bis
marck and now of Milwaukee, Wis,
and her mother. Mrs. Thelyn Of Still
water, Mimi. spent q short time in the
city Wednesday while en- route to
Grand Forks.
Mrs. B. D. Wetmore, 813 Rosser av-
enue, returned Wednesday from Spo-
kane, WASH, where she was called by
the death Of her mother, Mrs. Augusta
Peterson, rs, Burleigh county pioneer,
on Thursday, Oct. Is. While away
she visited her sisters, Mrs. Samuel
Clark Of Spokane and Mrs. Albert
Besancon OF Missoula, Mont.
X \ X
Mrs. Robert j. Dohn, 1872 Mandan
St., entertained q company of wom-
en- friends at her home Wednesday
afternoon In compliment to her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. William Oelke of New
Leipzig, who has been visiting with
her for the last week. The honor
guest won the prize in the card games.
which provided diversion. Other out
of-town guests were Mrs. John Knoll
and Mrs. Joseph Helbling, both Of
Mandan. Mr.. and Mrs. Celke are
leaving for home Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
Varied Program Given
At Chapter S Meeting

A varied program occupied MEM
bers Of Chapter s, Sponsor Mothers
clubs, when they met Wednesday eve
ming with Mrs. Joseph Dickman, SIS
Washington St., for q business ses-
sion. study period and q social hour
during which the hostess served re-
freShmentS.
THE Science Of Seeing" two-reel
moving picture film showing the ef-
fects of poor lighting in the home,
was shown through the courtesy OF
the North Dakota Power & Light
company. Discussions presented by
members were Feeding the Family
by Mrs. G. D. Eagle, Radio Programs
for Children" by Mrs. Harry Turner,
Newly Discovered Canyons In I'm
explored Mexico" by Mrs. George
Will and a review Of II Went to Pit
College," Laura Gilfillan, given by
Mrs. Lester s. Diehl. Roll call was
answered with Books for Children"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
Miss Dora NJ. Jerome
Bride of Louis Jiran

Miss Dora NJ. Jerome, daughter OF
Mrs. G. W. Lechteugner, Mandan, and
Louis j Jiran, Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis J. Jiran, ST., also of Man
dan, were married during a nuptial
mass and ceremony read at St
Joseph's Catholic church Of Mandan
at 9 O'Clock Wednesday morning. Rev
Father Hildebrand Eichkoff Off
ciated.
A white satin model fashioned on
princess lines and a white cape shaped
vein We're worn by the bride, who held
q bouquet Of gypsophilla and carna-
tons. Miss Florence Gaven, as
bridesmaid, was gowned in a light
blue tunic dress, with matching
hat and white accessories. Her
flowers also were gypsophilia and
carnations. Robert Jlran was best
man fer his brother.
Covers were laid for 30 guests at
the II O'Clock luncheon served at the
rome Of the brides parents. The
table vas conferred with bouquet
of pansies.
Wedding guests included Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
Bismarck Sophomore
Wins Fraternity Key

Robert Baker. son Of Mrs. Berta E.
Baker, state auditor, of 400 Avenue F.,
has been awarded the Alden G.
Squires scholarship key by the Sigma
Nu fraternity chapter at the Univer-
sity of North Dakota, Grand Forks.
The key is awarded annually to the
sophomore initiate of the chapter who
has the highest scholastic average as
a freshman pledge, and who has DEM
onstrated his ability along extra
curricular lines.
Baker is the second Bismarck Sigma
M to attain the coveted honor Of re-
ceiving the squires award, Marlen
Loehrke, son of A. A. Loehrke, having
won 1t two years ago. A short time
ago, Baker was appointed advertising
manager OF the Dakota Student, cam
pus newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
National and State Officers Ad.
dress Bismarck Area Ses-
sions Wednesday

Thirty-four registered delegates and
many visitors from out of the city
attended the meetings Of the Wo-
mems Missionary federation, the
Pocket Testament league and the Luz
theran Daughters of the Reforma-
ton Of the Bismarck area held We'd
nesday at Trinity Lutheran church.
There were 100 guests at the 6
o'clock banquet for the Pocket Tesla
n1ent league, while there were about
$50 visitors at the afternoon sessions
of the missionary group and about
200 persons attending the evening
meeting Of the Daughters of the
Reformation.
Outside Officers Here
State missionary federation officers
attending were Mrs. E. H. Gilbert
son, Finley, secretary-treasurer, and
Mrs. p. A. Jorgenson, Sharon,
cradle roll secretary. Other honor
guests were Mrs. I. o. jacobson, New
Rockford, national L.D.R. president,
and Miss Anna Herr, Washburn, cir
cult helper Of that organization.
A candle-lighting ceremony was an
outstanding feature Of the banquet
program presided over by the host
pastor, Rev. Opie s. Rindahl. Small
tapers at the individual places were
lighted from the taller tapers during
an appropriate service. Programs
and other table appointments were in
white with calendulas as floral deco
rations. The Trinity Lutheran Study
Circle and Luther League of the To-
cal church were in charge Of ar
rangements for the banquet and pro-
gram In which o. O. Lokken reviewed
the Pocket Testament movement,
Mrs. F. 8. Lunde talked on The Way
to Read My Bible" and Eugene Fee
void discussed THE Influence of the
Movement" Mrs. jacobson gave an
address, "The Burning Light"
Miss Herr presided at the L.D.R.
session, featured by a playlet pre-
sented by group Of Bismarck girls.
Miss Salsberry Speaks
An address by Miss Pearl Salsberry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
D. Of H. Guest Night
Has Large Attendance

Thirty women were entertained by
the Degree of Honor Protective asso-
citation at its annual guest night
party given Wednesday evening al
the World War Memorial building
dining room.
Mrs. Esther Barneck, entertain
ment chairman for October, vel
coined the guests and introduced the
program numbers, featuring an ad.
dress by the president, Mrs. Alfred
Zuger, on why I Would Join the
Degree Of Honor
Mrs. Bruce Doyle, the drill team
captain, presented q group Of hel
dancing pupils in the following pro-
gram: acrobatic dance, Ramona
Mills; tap routine, Dorothy Barneck;
novelty dance, AT the Beach," Dor
othy Sakariassen; THE Sand Man,
Ramona Mills and Patty Slorby
Mrs. Fred Mann played their piano
Accomplishments. Miss Vivian Cogh-
Ian sang The Spirit Fower" by
Campbell Upton and "Estrellita,'
Mexican folk song. Miss Florence
Fritch was her accompanies.
Following the program, whist and
bridge games were In play at IL
tables, Mrs. John L. Patterson win
ming the high score award for bridge
players and Miss Mary Werner re.
ceiving honors in whist. In the COM
petition among the guests who came
in costume, Miss Gladys Burdette
was the prize winner.
The Halloween motif which was
observed in decorating the rooms
was in keeping with the refreshmenl
table appointments Of black and vel
low tapers and a bowl Of fruit which
served as the centerpiece. Mrs. Zuger
and Mrs. o. E. Anderson poured the
coffee.
Each guest was presented with q
favor. Miss Alta Taft, Mandan
was an out -of town visitor.
Members of the committee assist
ing Mrs. Barneck were Mrs. John
Roehrich, Mrs. Joseph Schreiner
Mrs. Herman F. Felker. Mrs. William
Gabel, Mrs. Roy G. Eliason and the
Misses Eunice Fisher. ENangeline
Kelly and Irma Pelke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
Hintz-Lunde Wedding
Performed at Mandan

Miss Ida Hintz. Valley City, be-
came the bride Of Melvin Lunde,
Mandan, at service read Wednes-
day morning by B. w. Shaw, Morton
county Judge, at his office at the
courthouse at Mandan. Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Hintz, Valley City, brothe,
and sister-in-law Of the bride, wit
messed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
Lunde will make their home al
Mandan.
A Halloween theme carried out In
black and white was Used by Miss
Helen Misslin, Rue apartments, when
she entertained the D. .. bridge club
at cards and luncheon Wednesday
evening. Score awards were received
BY the Misses Pat johnson and Mary
Edmundson, who held first and Sec
ond high, respectively.
X ,, \
Halloween motifs In black and
orange decorated the home Of Mrs.
Bertha Elness, 40 Third st., when
she entertained members Of the jolly
Eight bridge club Wednesday eve
ming. The seasonal colors also were
IN evidence in the appointments and
foods for the two-course luncheon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
; Lutheran Organizations
Assemble at Local Church

state director Of field work and wo-
mems activities for the federal emer-
gency relief administration, and re-
ports Of the national convention held
at Minneapolis in June were main
features Of the missionary fedora
ton meeting. Miss Salsberry gave q
detailed account of the relief set-ur
and pointed out how church organi-
cations CAR be Of assistance. Man.
dan members discussed THE Value
Of Missions
Officers Of the federation are Mrs
John HUSKY, Bismarck, president
who presided at the meeting; Mrs
Carl Keidel, Mandan, vice president
and Mrs. R. O. Everson, Washburn
secretary treasurer.
Musical numbers at the sessions
were furnished by Mrs. G. A. Narum
Bismarck; Mrs. L. j. Mann, Wash
burn, and groups from Washburn and
Almont.
Out-of- town delegations were from
Stanton, Almont, Sims, Flasher, Leith
Mandan, Washburn, Regan, Driscol
and Painted Woods,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25

served by the hostess. Mrs. Selma
jacobson held high score and Mrs.
NJ. Q. Agre received the favor for
second high.
X X X
Miss Fay lone Smith, formerly OF
Bismarck and a graduate with the
local high schools 1890 class, has en-
rolled as sophomore at the Lower
Columbia Junior college at Longview
Wash, according to word received
here. Miss Smith recently received 9
diploma in dietitics from q Battle
Creek, Mich, school from which she
has taken correspondence course.
X X X
Bridge was played at three table.
following the business session wher
the st. Rita's missionary group wa.
entertained Wednesday afternoon b.
Mrs. John Ehli, 1000 Bowen avenue
High score favor was awarded to Mrs
William ]. Altringer, while that foa
second high went to Mrs. w. A
Clarey. Mrs. william Laist invited
the group to hold its next meeting
at her home.
additional Society On Pare Nnlirl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25

Blankets at bargain prices at
the Peoples Department Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25

Claude Robinson, Garrison; Mrs.
Cora Ann Davis, Flasher, and Mrs.
Grace Hoffman, all sisters Of the
bride.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Jiran are grad.
yates Of the Mandan high school.
The bride also graduated from the
Christie beauty school in this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25

additional Society on Page Four)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
|N|LL|GAN MADE.
HOUSING AIDE

John Dean Milligan, housing
editor of The Washington Times,
has been appointed director Of
public relations for the Washing
ton Better Housing Campaign, it
was announced today by Thomas
P. Littlepage. director of the drive.
Representatives of three other
local daily newspapers who will
cooperate with Mr.. Milligan we're
also announced. The representa-
tive for the Washington Post, Mr.
Littlepage said, will be named
later.
Those to serve with Mr.. Mill
gan are Kent Kellogg, of the Eve
ming Star; Arthur D. Reilly, the
"Globe-trotter" of the Washington
Herald, and Ralph Palmer, city
editor of the Daily News.
To Continue Series
In order to carry out his new
duties, Mr.. Milligan has been
granted a leave of absence from
The Times. He will devote his
full time to the housing campaign,
but will continue to write for The
Times the series of articles on the
plans of the Federal Housing Ad-
that have been ap-
pearing daily for the last eight
weeks.
He will also continue to broad
cast the daily radio feature, Keep
ing Up With The Times" heard
over Station WMAL at 9 a. m.
Headquarters for the local CO.
operation with the national hous-
ing program have already been es-
tablished in ground-floor space in
the Shoreham Building, donated
by the owners through their
agents, Weaver Brothers.
John Poole Director
John Poole, former president of
t he Federal-American National
Bank, is the salaried executive
director of the drive. Mr.. Mill
gan will work under him in the
effort to spread the word to all
property owners in the District on
the benefits to be derived from
undermining all types of buildings
under the liberal, low interest
loans being made available by
local financial institutions under
the rules of the Federal Housing
Administration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
GORNAN TRIES
To BAR STRIKE

After comforting with the
Textile Labor Relations Board
today, Francis j. German, chair
man of the organization COM
mittee for the workers, issued an
order to all workers who took
part in the strike and who have
not been reemployed in mills
which are open, to report for
work Monday.
Wherever it is shown that
there are cases of discrimination,
the local unions we're ordered to
fill out forms giving details of
each case, Mr.. German said. He
continued:
"In connection with this
order, have several reports
that many local unions in the
South will declare strikes
against discrimination against
union members, I understand
that the Roanoke Rapids,
N. c., union has voted to strike
Monday, that 1900 secret bal
lots have already been taken in
favor of the strike and that
picket lines will be formed there
Sunday night"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
F Street Widening Up
TOPark Director

cost about 100000, including ex-
penditures for remodeling the
building and repaving the street.
Loan Sought
Mr.. Cammerer was making
plans today for renewal OF
negotiations for a loan from the
Public Works Administration. He
made application for a loan sew
eral months ago but the appllca-
ton was never acted upon. 1t de-
veloped within the past few days
that there are sufficient funds IN
the PWA Golfers to make loan
of this nature, and Mr.. 1ckes.
PWA administrator, has stated
that the application will be again
considered. He added that the
project stood a fair chance"
If Mr.. Cammerer's application
for a loan of 100000 for the re-
modelling of the building is
definitely denied, he will take up
consideration of the Whitehurst
plan. He will then ask the Fine
Arts Commission to reconsider
their stand in the matter, point
ing out that while the Whitehurst
plan is far from ideal it would
serve to relieve the congested trat-
fic condition.
At any rate, Mr.. Cammerer to-
day promised that some action
would be taken within a month.
Like every agency, official and
civic organization interested in or
connected with the project. Mr..
Cammerer believes that Washing
ton taxpayers should be given the
ideal plan in relieving congestion
on F Street. If he can't see his
way clear along these lines. how
ever, he will recommend the
Whitehurst plan, he said today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
7 WO TRA|NMEN
DIE IN WRECK

VAN VERT, Ohio, Sept. %
G.N.SD.-Two railroad men were
killed and property damage of
more than $4,000 was caused
today in a freak accident when a
speeding Pennsylvania passenger
and express train struck a stalled
automobile on a crossing in the
village of Convoy and left the
rails.
Harry Torugee. of Fort Wayne.
Ind, and Benjamin GLADDEN., of
Delphos, Ohio. the engineer and
fireman on the locomotive, were
pinned beneath the wreckage Of
their cab as it tipped over and
died within few minutes.
The train was the first section
of what is known as the Penn
sylvania Railroads No. 81, a
crack flier that runs between
Chicago and New York.
Nearly a score of passengers
riding in a Pullman on the train
escaped unhurt.