davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25
~ RODNEY DUTCHGR
Tribune Washingten CeErogpoad1at)

Warrington. June 75.-The insida
history q the Brain Trust would b
one Of the most fascinating yarns 6vsg
written.
But no one Is likely e toll II. Thosl
who could DO the Job are involved IA
too many condolences, jeAlousjes, In
trtsues, and personal vanities.
Most brain trusters have proved
more valuable than most politicaans.
Many are here 1t personal sacriftel
bscauss q Z yen fos public service,
But any idea that they Ill operate
haymoniously and hold common be.
liefS without fristioa y - absurd
- II applied y any ooaglomeratl
group Of meg In positions Of influ-
ence.
They have been putting on - pretty
. performance Of hackstage strategy,
backdoor propaganda, and squabblins
among themselves q any group Of
politicians ever gathered here.
Justice BrandieS o. Prof. Felix
Frankfurther could tell you . lot
about It, since most brain trusters
pay them obeisanee and many take
their troubles to them. But they
won't.
The hand Of Prol. RaymenA A.
Melsy can 1emetl1hes y seen Il
you watch sharply ensagh. Mickey
still has . Close stAn0.in With
Roosevelt, pals VIM osme mem.
befs 81 the "tsust" he once h1aA-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25

When two blue Andaiustan fowls are
mated, only one-half Of the brood Is
blue. one-quarter = black, and one
quarter white. To produce m all
blue brood, 1t is necessary to cross
black Andalusians with white ones
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25
DARaow REpo1r LEAKS.

- A1sO~S
General JohasonS attributiou Of
''06umunistic purpose" 10 the Dasrow
beard has caused sone alarm, % 4
indicates The general may b running
out Of ,inhaclmeyed adjectives.
The second DASrow report WAS ''leak-
"a" when It went to the White House,
lest It Be held up until MIRA prepared
whitening eounterblasts.
When SeseetaEy nlAclntyro q
The WHITE Hoase staff telephsne0
. loeate the '1ta1,s Darrow pro-
feteel itneeance, but added: II
MEAN Tn g1aA Some 0f yo1 peo-
Dle couldn't suppress this ana
me1s Il - Ike 20 id the first
foDofl"
NRA has Just started its own news
paper, I ''house organ called "The
Blue Eagle" Il Will tell Ill tho news
Of what's going On IN the recovery
program-all the official news, that
Menu 1t Johnsons NRA birthday
party for the first Is employees: Beer,
hot dogs, sauerlraut, rolls. (About
40 Of the first o5 turned up.)
Bulk Of NRA employees chartered .
steamboat for IN outing down the
river. Headed home, the boat ram.
mad . Mfebuoy and was held up .
couple q hours, arriving back about
l:30 q. N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25

A hopeless, despairing generation Of
youth is q threat to sound national
development-0eorge r. Zook, u. 3.
Commissioner Of Education.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25

We have made no plots with other
peoples and we have simply to take
care that plots Of others do not some
day destroy the German people,
Chancellor Adolf Hitler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25

Compared to the World War SOL
der. the old time knights In asn1or
carried light loads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25

One gram Of radium contains
enough power to lift . 28,000-ton bat
tleship 100 feet In the air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25

Evergreen trees Ice = crop Of Lee
each year, but hoe than gradually
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25
BusTs PROVE A BUST

OF thousand huge busts OF George
washington given to officials by Con-
gresham Sol Bloom when he was
running the Bicentennial, the only
one that can be found now Is IN the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25

II 1t is doubtful, 1t is sin. Boys and
girls should not swim together. It
might encourage immortality The
Rev. L. b. McCaslin, Aurora, Mo.
Golf Is q game for philosophers
not for optimistS. Hagen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Pimples Are Good for ! Boy

have a son Is years old who is
perfect boy in every respect but has a
face so full Of ugly pimples that I am
heartbroken about 1t. There are many
blackheads. &C. l.. G.)
Observation-Disclosures and pimples
(acne, as doctors call It'd are almost
normal in youth. A reasonable
amount Of pimples are rather good
for q boy, and sometimes for a girl
too. Keeps EN- from getting too vain.
Send a stamped envelope bearing your
address and I'll send you or the boy
Instructions for treatment Of the trou-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25
Senexambian In W'oodpile

SeneSamb1an IN W0OdplIe
My wife has q blind brother whose
mind is not normal. His mother
thinks she marked him. and that Is
Evening star., 1934-09-02
BY RALPH McCABE

to have the rig it wants and has shown
results.
The Americas Cup, as an interna-
tional trophy, was born of i'll feeling,
and what the public at large considers
poor sportsmanship. And this senti-
ment continued until Upton, by his
gallant efforts to win fairly, broke down
the tradition of bitterness.
THE history of the international yacht
race really begins with the launch
ing in 1849 of the Mary Taylor, boat
built for one of the Sandy Hook pilots
by young shipwright, George Steers.
This was the first boat to defy tradi-
tional designs in shipbuilding. 1t had
a long, narrow bow, wide beam at its
middle, and full, shallow stern, the
general plan now familiar in racing
yachts. So fast was she that within
Evening star., 1934-09-02

month she had beaten everything from
Boston to Norfolk and made the New
York Yacht Club sit up. John C.
Stevens, the inventor, was commodore
of the club, which was then only five
years old. He and his associates studied
the Mary Taylor closely with an eye to
reproducing her speed in cruising and
racing craft of their own.
It was day of intense patriotic feel
ing and one of the first thoughts that
occurred to the yachtsmen was that it
would be fine to send this entirely
American designed, built, rigged and
manned boat to England to show what
the New World could do. They. had
not long to wait, for before the Mary
Taylor was years old, the first Worlds
Fair was opened in London. For this
event a syndicate composed of Commo-
dore Stevens and his brother, Edwin A.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

Stevens, George L. Schuyler, Col. James
A. Hamilton, J. B. Finley and Hamilton
Wilkes, built a boat along the lines Of
the fast pilot boat.
The idea Immediately gripped the
public Imagination and newspaper
columns were filled with the discussions
and suggestions
It was decided the boat should be
called the America and should be rugged
like the Sandy Hook pilot craft. The
contract for the design was let to Steers,
foreman of Browns Shipyard on the
East River, and Commodore Stevens
supervised every step of the planning
and building.
The America was go feet inches
long, 23-foot beam, 11-foot draft, and
her mainmast was 81 feet high.
Below decks she had a main saloon
with six berths, four state rooms, galley,
forecastle to accommodate crew of 20,
and large bath room. This idea that
a racing boat should also be usable for
travel prevailed until the latter part of
the last century when the cup defenders
became so highly specialized as racing
machines that often there was room for
Evening star., 1934-09-02

- HE transatlantic crossing of T.
o. M Sopwith's beautifully de-
signed Endeavour, and the
leadership OF Charles Francis
Adams Yankee in the early
trials for the selection of cup defender
inaugurate a completely new era in the
history of the international competition
for the possession of the Americas Cup.
For Sopwith brought with him, in his
128-foot blue yacht, a cargo of good will,
a commodity that was a rarity until
Sir Thomas Lipton with Gaelic good
humor and true British sportsmanship,
began his 33-year campaign for the
trophy. Indeed, there are many who
feel it would be pleasure to lose the
cup to this new race of seafarers from
the Isle of Wight. But it would have
been a bitter pill generation ago.
AS for the Yankee, Adams insisted in
1880 and has continued to insist since,
that she was a better boat than the
Enterprise. But the Enterprise, owned
by Harold Vanderbilts millionaire syn
dicate, had the better rig and vast
amount of mechanical aids to sailing.
This year the New England group claims
Evening star., 1934-09-02

The Cs Of Sir Thomas Yield the Pnnant Of f. NJ Sqph5 Trim Blue
Yacht Endaou Great Britain Filings Her Challenge Aneu
Cup and Anhr Page Turns Up the History the Seas Most Famous Race
Evening star., 1934-08-22
WINE IMPORTERS
FACE NEW RULES
Strict Regulations Drawn
to Prevent MishandIing of.
Foreign Drinks.
~ the Associated Press. i.

~ ths Associated Press.
Strict regulations for foreign wine
importers have been drafted by the
rederAl Alcohol Control Admtnistrs-
ton prescribing certain measures
that must be met before such sico-
holic beverages can be brought into
the United States.
In the proposed regulations, for
instance, imported wine must not be
called burgundy unless it comes from
that section Of France, and the same
applies to champagne.
The r. A. G. AS proposed regu-
lations prescribe standard sized bot
ties for both imported and domestic
wine. These are one gallon, half
gallon, quart four-fifths quart. pint,
half-pint and one-fourth pint. In
addition. bottles for sparkling wines
may continue to hold 1916 of a
quart or 1915 of pint.
As an addition to type" designe.
lions OF wine, additional descriptions
are required Ol uy, SWEEP, iUi tlucu
dry, fortified sweet. sparkling and
sparkling sweet. The r. A. G. A.
also insists that II wine is not made
from grapes the bottle must say 80,
and that II wine has too high D
volatile acid content that mark of
Gubstandard quality must be revealed.
There's no burgundy, champagne
or Rhineland In the United State,
but there are localities producing
wine similar to the product Of those
foreign regions. Domestic wine II
labeled burgundy type must conform
20 that classification. Also, its place
Of origin must be given.
Hearings on the proposed regula-
tions also will be held in San Fran
cisco and in Washington.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
GRAIN EXPORTS DROP
DURING WEEKS PERIOD
Commerce Department Reports
754,o Bushels Against J..
1913, 900 In Previous Week.
nv the Assne,ste6 press.

~ the Associated Press.
Grain exports from the United
States last week totaled 754,000 BUSH
els, against 1893 900 the previous week
and $4,000 during the corresponding
week of last year., ,.f
Commerce Department figures yes
terday gave the following comparisons
between last weeks exports and those
for the week before: rs.--.
Wheat, 100000 bushels, against
100000; barley, 224.o00, against
10000; corn, 10000, against is,ooe;
oats. 2.000, against none. No exports
Of rye were reported for either week.
Canadian grain exported last week
from United States ports totaled 5S2,-
900 bushels. against 306. 900 the pre-
vious week, while exports Of North
American wheat fiour were 10000
against $1,000 barrels.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
FARMERS PAY LOANS
ON CORN AND COTTON
Farm Administration Reports Re
payments Are Being Made at
81, 900, 900 Per Day.

BY the Associated Press.
The Farm Administration reported
yesterday farmers who received Com
modify Credit Corp. loans on corn
stored under Government seal last
FAN had repaid to date loans on e4,-
$50, 600 bushels.
Loans are being repaid ct the rate
Of more than 81 ,000, 900 per day, ofn-
cials said.
The Commodity Credit Corp. also
disclosed that farmers have repaid .
total Of $50 2,231 800 on stored cotton.
Cotton loans by the corporation to-
tailed $l4l, ,121 ,03s on August ls. $685.
e95,74 Of which went to the Govern
ment cotton pool, and has all been
repaid.
Loans now outstanding to individual
cotton farmers total $51, ,ss3, 800.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
c. 0. P. DELEGATES.
NAMED IN COUNTY.
Chairman Dawson An
nounces Montgomery List
in Primary Plans.
., /. stan corr.spond.n. Of m. star.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, August IL
Candidates for places in the deleea-
ton that will represent Montgomery
County at the Republican state Con-
vention and for membership on the
State Central Committee were named
yesterday by Walter w. Dawson, chair
man of the Republican State Central
Committee for Montgomery, in prep
aration for the q. o. p. primary
to be held September IL.
Charles c. Galloway Of Takoma
Park, Simon o. Smith Of Rockville,
c. willard Harvey Of Brookeville, Will
ton T. Allen OF Chevy Chase. Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
widow Sues Owner Of Palace
Laundry in Husbands Death.

LAUNDRY In Au1o&uu 0caSns
George p. Marshall, owner Of the
Palace Laundry. was sued for $4,000
in District Supreme Court yesterday
by Mrs. Myrtle L. Jerman, 4sos
Kansas avenue, who charged her hus-
band was fatally injured last oc-
tober, when he was accidentally
thrown from Marshall's car, driven
by q chauffeur, in Nassau County,
Long Island. N. Y.
Through Attorneys Richard II. VIII
mer and Douglas L. Hatch, the
plaintiff told the court the chauffeur
invited her husband to ride In the
car. She has two children. -one 6
and the other years old. She sued
as administrative Of her husbands
estate.
Evening star., 1934-08-22

Cora q. Holmes OF Rockville and
Preston L. Snyder Of TravilAh will
be placed on the ballot As capdidAtes
for the State Central Committee.
Delegation Names.
Those who have been suggested for
the six places In the Montgomery dele
ration are Windsor II. Hodges of
Conius, John @. A. Hood Of Sandy
Spring, John A. England OF Rock
ville, walter D. Crossafi Of Silver
Spring, A. Guy watkins OF Rockville
and A. 4. Dude of Rockville.
The II nominees, who will run
unopposed, were selected by leaders
of the party In Montgomery after q
series Of conferences during the past
few days.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Suggestion by TAFT.

In running the candidates without
opposition. the leaders are following
q suggestion of Galen L. TAFT Of
Chevy Chase, State party chairman.
who last week end called upon heads
Of the party throughout the State
to avoid contests In the counties for
State central committeeman and dele
gates to the party's State conven-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Ideal Climate May
 Draw Chief ToHawaii
Scenery and Atmosphere Perfect End for Vacation
 Trip-Winds Sweep Valleys

Washington (UP). - Hawaii's Ideal climate and paradise.like scenery Tod President Roosevelt to tab the Islands for . wind.up visit that will climax his six weeks va. cation cruise In Pacific waters aboard the cruiser Houston, ac- cording to he American Nature as. sociation.
 Since bliiboards were banished from the Island somo tlme back, Hawaii's scenic beauty has been preserved jcalously by tho natives an dourist business yields about $i0,000,000 annually.
 600 Special Plants
 The Islands boast approximate. ly 600 species of plants found no. whore else on earth; S00 species spread over 206 genera native to tho PacIfie group; and more than 1000 species In all.
 From the beach sandalwood and the koali, or morning glory, of the iOwlands to the exquisite silver sword plant nestiing amid the pig mented walls of Hhleakala, the strange plant life is distinctly Hawaiian.
 Yellow and white shower trees, the Indian pepper and the ban. van. the bougainvillea, hibiscus, oieandcr. and hundreds of other brilliantly Towering trees and shrubs spread . mantle of lowell. ness over city streets and high. ways. Palms lend their romantic atmosphere to the beaches and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

Nick crept out from undor tho bed. His mind was In q whirl. At that moment he felt precisely like q burglar. Furthermore, he acted like one. He jumped out of tho windowl
 Luckily 1t was only a ton.foot drop to tho ground! Nick landed running. With his coat over his arm and his Aunt Emily's shirt trailing behind him liko . cloud of glory he ran clear across tho yard before he stopped. Then, just as he was about to leap hedge fence, he halted and got hold of himself. What was ho running from? What kind of . coward was he anyway?
 In wild fury at the garment which had brought about his catastrophe, ho ripped off his shirt entirely and flung it over the hcrge. Thon he put on his coat over bnro shoulders and turned back toward the house.
 Fay and Georgia emerged with a fashlight just aB ho renehod the door. F'ay's lovely face was pale and sho was still trembling. she threw herself into his arms.
 "oh, Nick, darling" she cried, T was so scared! I'm so glad you're horei it was so brave of you to chase tho burglar!"
 ''Tuh?" said Nick. He had In. tended to confess ail.
 Tt was so brave of you" Fay repeated, Ito run out the front door and chase him."
 Hmm" murnured Nick.
 But whom they har re.0nterod tho house and Fay got good look at him, his paradise vanished suddenly. NF
 ''Whcre--where on earth is your shirt7" she nskcd. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

Goorgia's eyes opened wide with admiration.
 "That suttinly am . digguty shut you got on, Mistah Jones'" ghe exclaimed.
 "Thanks, Georgia" said Nick shuddering.
 When sho had left him alone and just at his darkest hour, Nick received an inspiration. Georgia had said that Fay's parents were not at homo. He knew tho layout of the rooms on tho upper floor, knew whore her father's bedroom was. In that room, undoubtedly, thoro would bo shirtB--shirts that didn't make q man look like zebra or chim. panzeel
 The whole problem was one of time. Would he have time to sneak upstairs, grab one Of her dads shirts and change into lt before Fay como down? He could tryl
 Hteaithily as q cat, Nick stole up the stairs and tip.tood down . corridor. Ho tried door. lt opened. Softly he stepped Into the room and turned on tho light. He had guessed right. it was the bed. room of Fay's father. Nick started opening drawers. When he had opened four in q highboy his heart gave great bound Of joy. There In front of him was pile of shirts--plain white shirts. He had never known anything could Do 50 beautlfuil Nick seized ono of tho shirts. Ho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
|AlINT EMILY'S SHIRT

tore on his coat and started rtp- ping on the gaudy garment on hts back. Now, if heaven only sra nted him another minute.
 Heaven dldntl suddenly, just before ho got quite out of his Aunt Emily'n shirt. feet battered In the corridor and feminine voice spoke outside the door. Who's that2" said Fay, who's that in there?"
 Panic possessed Nick. For ' moment he did nothing at all. Then, acting from sheer instinct, he dived under the bed,
 Fay opened the door. Light leaking through the keyhole of her fathers room had reused her sus. picions. When she opened the door she gasped.
 Several drawers In her fathera highboy were standing open, a mans coat was lying on the bod and--worst of ail--a mans foot was protruding from under the bed,
 Fay turned and ran screaming down tho hall. "Help!" she cried. Burglars! = Nick! - Georgia!- = Help!-Thcre's a burglar In dad's roomi"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

lowland slopes. The scarlet poln. ciana regia. or flame tree, burns and flashes everywhere amid the green. Nt0 t
 Weather Makes Pictures
 However, 1t remained for Ha. walls Utopian weather to com. plete the picture and cause presi- dent Roosevelt to include the Islands In his vacation itinerary, tho association said. Tem perRture rarely tiuctuatos more than eight degrees elther side of 75, and weather.bu!lding, { r q d c winds sweep tho valleys constantly.
 Scattered over Kauai, Oahu and Maui are sugar plantations efn- brancing 70 milos of tunnels and ditches which carry life.giving water. A famous aquduct on oahu taps four valleys and tra- verses Q tunnel 14,443 feet long. Thousands of artesian wells dot the countryside. 4 li' M
 Volcano cones and dead craters freckle tn esurface of Hawai-, while brightly colored lava blocks arc found everywhere. However, for centuries to come, Hawafi'H chief attraction will be Kilauea and Mauna Loa, two of the great- est and most specttcular of all volcanoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

Nick went red. once more he decided to confess. Well. you sce." he began, "well, It was like sWnrERE ON EARTH
 IS YOUR SKlnRT9" Again Eay'e imagination stepped him. "Oh, see," she exciaimod, you had q tusnle with that horrid burglar and he pulled your shirt off!"
 "Hmm," said Nick again.
 "Well, never you mind. dear. I'll get you one of dads and you can wear it tonight .. ."
 Half an hour later Fay and Nick the latter bllssfully happy in one of Fay's fathers white shirts, were seated on the sofa tn the living room when Georgia entered. 0eor. gla had been exploring the grounds with a' tiashllght and in her hand she held something,
 "Mlstah Jones," she announced triumphantly, holding up the thing In her hand, "Ah found it, An done found yuh shut. That scamp buglah dropped lt just tothcr side of the hedge, It got a little rip in it but Ann SOW is up and it'll be as good as evah!" sudden dismay overwhelmed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

Editor, Tau Tower Topics! To us curly risers Who are on the doOn toUn streets shortly after seven o'clock im the morning is verv apparent that whe the opera tors of the sprnklers that flush the man streets ay not intend to imflict passersbv fine sho0er ot moisture they nevertheless send into the ar sprav that not olv mentally distractin0, bat s physically unbeorable believe that arrangement could be ,ade herebv this task achich is beeve, necessary part Of the sanitation sOork of city could be acco pshed before the streets begmning to be cro'oded svith people om their ay to cork a sure that just
 Uord in the right direction woud serve the p~rpose of calng the attention of the proper authorities to he situation.-J M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Fame's not SO heeting.

Fame's not so feeting. . A few years ago The American Home of the popular magazines concerned
 with home and garden carried interesting article on the home of Mrs Roger Sperry in Middebury The new issue
 Juy) again visits this neghborhood An article from the pen of F. L. Thoms weknown Ltched antique dealer and brother of former mayor William E Thoms of this city, should interest Waterburans The topic is "Gded Trays of the Empire Perod The illustrations in the article re- veal such familiar Lched scenes sketched the base of the tray the garden in the home of Mrs James Wood ruff the home of Mr and Mrs Arthur G. Camp that of Colonel and Mrs Samuel Fisher Colonel Fisher now heads the Connecticut tercentenay commission There was also on1 or yuag rns' horne well the TappngRe man. att anJ the firft Law Sch0o n hmerica and Ltchieds Ftrst Congregational church H small world after al