davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

ed, by struggling continually and thus increasing his potentialities or by loafing and thus allowing his abilities to dwindle, must make or break himself" Herbert Spencer said: "The only education a man ever gets is the education he gives 10 himself"
 3.-The problems facing the government are vastly larger and harder and they grow constantly, This is due to many causes but chiefly Co the fact that the object of government has changed. Nearly all fundamental documents Of government. such as Magna Charta. tho Bill of Rights, the Declaration of Independence and the British and American consti- tutions were framed with the idea Of preventing the king or govern ment from doing something to the people. But now almost the whole purpose of government is t0 h0 somethlf1g for the peopIe. People look on lt as Q fairy g0dmother or santa ciaus--whlch Co . iimitod extent it eheuld Do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

1.~-That is one for hot debate. |1ef1't it7 Dr A. c. Keller, after a |ueuefrafing study of the evolution
 of society in his book. Mans
 <o1zEIl Road," says: There is no Houbf that the limitations set on Itou1an are narrower and more u&r6mptory than those on man" 1'6roughout all history he shows @i&1 have of necessity hunted. 1.led and fought. while of neces. 4IIr women have had to till the &1II. prepare clothes and bear and =1nr fhe children. Modern condI. [I5us have somewhat changed I1eAe rolationshIps, but never ean 4ulIfely overcome most Of them TOT most women.
 e.-Nok unless your patience and z|It|I nan overcome their sales roc E'sfHnco io education, which ln 4.aHy Eeopie would make dam. <<IHe Niagara with pitchfurl' sIAfI llho ohlld'g play Ae Preri' =I1f f,moF|iun Lowell, oi Hhrvern. 2.I4 reeanIyi .HdueatlQn doel =I[HInN bot offer opportunity [A1h Aan, educated or uneaueat'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

ially intended for the bathroom or for travelling equipment where handy size and plainness are de- sirable. The travelling dressing case has a zipper fastening that all. lows of its being opened flat on chair or table and is equipped with a lovevly set of plastic toilet articles, a very Christmasy gift.
 And all sorts of Christmas pres- ents take on an added attraction when daantily packaged, as illus trated by the simple box of towels shown above. This has a special holiday touch in that the towels are wrapped in glistening trans. parent cellophane which keeps them unmussed and gives an edd- ed plpeasure when the box is opened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

at work, at school or at special activity involving meeting or close contact with other persons, while he or she has what ignoramuses and scoundrels call "a little cold"
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Pilonidal Cyst.
 Does a pilonidal cyst sometimes turn into cancer? What harm is there in leaving it alone for q period of years? have had such a cyst for nine years. Sometimes it bleeds, but otherwise gives me no trouble. co. H.)
 Answer-The term pilonidal means the cyst of tumor contains hairs. Ordinarily it does no harm, but the fact that 1t bleeds indicvates there is some irritation, and pro- longed slight irritation is a we'll known predisposing cause of can- cer. Why not have the menace re- moved?
 Basement Bed Room
 Plan basement bed room in new house on hillside. Walls and ceil- ing painted, large window space. Would such 8 bed room be Objec- tiOnable? (W. F. S).
 Answer-It is as healthful as a room of similar size and windows would be on any other floor,
 Infantile Paralysis Young man had -infantile paralysis when 13 years old, and it left permanent weakness of his left arm and hand, so that arm and hand are shorter, small- CT and thinner than the other. Is this anything that would be in- herited by his children? (B. M.).
 Answer--No. The paralysis left by acute poliomyelitis (infantile paralysis) is not heritable, nor does it ail any way affect the victim s mental capacity.
 Copyright, 1884, John F. Dille Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
01s55 67 NEA sER1Icf. INc:

preciated by the girl who knows she needs it You might put fancy batter in the package, too.
 Don't try to economize on beau- ty gifts. If you can't afford to send something yon know to be good, change your list to include other items.
 NEXT: Perfume for Christmas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
BUTCHER KNIFE CARVED
 FIGURES

Fond Du Lac, Wis. (UP)-Riley Bressett, itinerant sculptor. used a butcher knife to sarve tile-clay into a life size reproduction of the cruciflxion for the front of the main pavilion at Lakeside Park. here. Three biblical characters are grouped about the central fig- ure of Christ on the cross. He cured the clay by pouring water over the figures daily 10 give them the appearance Of white marble. Bressett usually destroys his crea- tions upon departure, but consent. ed to donate this group to the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
wo1EpAcK HAS IRON MAN.

Raeigh, N. C.-North Carolina State has true ''iron man" work ing in it's line. He is Steve Sabol, center of the Wolfpack eleven, who played 525 consecutive minutes in, 1893 before being replaced, and who followed with 239 1-2 minutes this year before giving way to q substitute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
OLDEST FIN LnA0UE.

Pittaburgh-The oldest ten pln league in Trl-stats bowling circles has epened itB 03d season here. lf Is tho Westinghouse Ten Pin league which hasn't missed . season sine ( 1903. Five Of its charter members still arc active.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
DrrraKEN COACH IS YOUNG.

St Louis-coaeh ceell Mueller lelle. dFeetor of football at st Louis unlvsrslsy' ig one one Of !he yeHngsas y!,,.,. ..s gFlGiron desllnies. iIe e a7 years oid, and ie ah aiumnus Of tho local lEssEIfutlens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

 a  of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST = Orange juIee, cereal, cream. baked French toast, syrup, milk, coffee.
 7 'LUNCHEON--Vegetable soup, savory codfish sandwiches, orange doughnuts. milk, tea.
 DfNNER-Yeai pot-pie, creamcd Jerusalem artichokes, spinach and heyse-radlsh salad, apple crisp, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

duSted with nOur. 1T covered uiSH is not used stretch and tie this heavy waxed parchment paper over each loaf. Steam three hours and bake 45 minutes in mod crate oven or bake hours in a slow oven (275 degrees F.). Cool in casserole without removing cover.
 Plum Pudding
 (Rich)
 Two cups cleaned entrants, cups seeded raisins, cup shred ded citron, 2 tablespoons eacn candied lemon and orange peels, cup blanched and shredded almonds, cup finely chopped suet, 8 cups stale bread crumbs, I cup flour, eggs, l 1-2 cups light brown sugar, 1-2 cup molas- ses, tablespoons tart jelly and 4 tablespoons coffee infusion or 1-2 cup sherry, 1-2 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon salt, l, teaspoon cinna- mon, teaspoon cloves, 1-2 tea. spoon nutmeg, teaspoon vanilla.
 Chop fruit and suet with flour. Add crumbs and mix well. Beat yolks of eggs until thick and lem- on colored. Add to nrst mixture. Dissolve soda in a little cold water and add with salt, sugar, molas- ses, spices and the jelly and cpffee mixture or sherry. Mix thorough iy and fold in whites of eggs beat- en until stiff. Turn into well oiled mold and steam five hours. If a covered casserole Is not used be- sure to cover mold securely with heavy parchment paper. When wanted for serving steam in mold for one hour.
 u pyiprsizoN Nshv (cCbcUsd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

TODAY'S FASHHION TIP
 Sits and slashes, slips and sashes for both evening gown and matching sandals. Colored furs are flattering and used both for winter ocats and bed-jackets.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13
FORMER SENATOR DIES

Chicago. Sept. l3.-FEFormer U.
q. Senator william Lorimer dropped
dead Thursday In the Chicago and
Northwestern depot. He was q years
old. The one-time Republican po-
litical leader had collapsed on Z train
arriving from his home at Crystal
Lake. H., and died In the rest room
at the station.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13
MYERS REPLIES TO
OLS0N'S PROTEST
FcA Chief Says No Worthy Ap.
plicant Need Fear Loan Com.
mjtment Cancellation

Replying to Acting Governor Ole
i. Olson's protest against cancena-
ton Of federal land bank and com.
missioner loan commitments to farm
ers. Governor w. I. Myers Of the FCA
gave assurance in q telegram Thurs
day no worthy applicant showing just
cause for reasonable delay will Be
penalised."
Myers denied Olson's request for q
90-day extension on all commitments
Cancelled. Olson had urged 1t was
imperative that immediate action be
taken' to reinstate these commit
ments for reconsideration without q
second application fee and without
new appraisals Of farm properties.
The farm credit administrator In
formed Olson that land banks have
thousands Of commitments outstand-
ing which will never be closed and
money u needed to close other loans
where need is pressing"
It is impossible to grant q 90-day
extension as requested by Olson, Mey-
ers said, because it u essential that
immediate steps be taken to eiimin-
ate all commitments which will never
be closed"
mo worthy applicant showing just
cause for reasonable delay" Myers
added. will be penalized, but dilatory
practice will not be permitted to block
the refinancing program"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13
Russell Reid to Guide
Scout Historical Tour

Arrangements for Z historical trip
Saturday for Ill Bismarck scouts
through the Mandan Indian villages
and Old Fort Lincoln have been COM
pleted BY ]. N. Roherty, chairman 01
the district camping committee.
Russell Reid. superintendent Of the
state historical society. viii oct q
special guide for the tour and will be
accompanied BY Paul Netland, area
scout executive, and other scouting
officials Of the city troops.
Reconstruction work being done BY
the civilian conservation oorps On the
site Of the Indian village win b ex-
planned by Reid.
Scouts were urged BY Netland to
aid In providing means o1 trauspor.
tation to Mandan and are requested
to be ready to leave the city auditor
ium at 2 p. N. Food for the evening
meal will b furnished by the scouts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13
Local MasOns Plan
Old-Timers' Night

Old Timers Night, IN annual event
in the program Of Bismarck Lodge
No. S, A. F. & A. NJ, will be observed
on the opening night Of the new lodge
year Monday. Sept. II. Members will
meet ct the Masonic temple 1t
o'clock.
To have the youngest and oldest
members Of the organization become
acquainted during the meeting Is the
aim Of officers. Harold Shaft and O.
Leonard Orvedal will lead in singing
Of the old favorites and other amuse-
ments are being planned.
The entertainment committee for
this year Is launching q QUESTIONABLE
which members are being asked to
fill out to aid In making up the SEA-
sons activity schedule.
Parties for the membership will be
continued with net proceeds to be
placed In fund for the Improvement
Of the club room.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups
Women's Relief Corpe

Women's Relief Corps
A meeting Of the. Women's Relief
Corps will be held ct 2:30 o'clock Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Mary Lewis
22l Rosser avenue, west.
X i i
Past Matrons' Club, o. E. S.
The Past Matrons' club Of the Or
der Of the Eastern Star will be enter
tanned at luncheon at / O'Clock Fri
day afternoon at the Inn by Mrs. +. E.
Diehl and Mrs. A. g. Brainerd. After
the luncheon, they will 90 to the
Brainerd home for q business meeting
and social time.
+ \ \
Delphian Club
Mrs. n. ]. Roberts will be hostess
for the initial meeting Of the fall sea.
son Of the Delphian club, which will
be held at 2:l6 o'clock Friday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. g. B. Nu-
pen, 2l2 Third st.
Minlshoshe Chapter, d. A. r.
A dinner meeting, which will be held
ct the Inn at 8 o'clock Friday eve
ming, will begin the l934-35 activities
Of Minishoshe chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13

DR.. J. r. Truscott ol Biuford, N. D.
Dr.. Truscott said when It became
evident the burning liner was DOOM
ed, his son put on Z life belt, Jumped
into the ocean and swan eight miles
to the New jersey shore. The youth
was In the water seven hours, final
" making land at Spring Lake, N.
j., the father wrote.
DR.. Truscott added that Donald Is
an expert swimmer and high diver.
The student was taken from the
beach at Spring Lake to = hospital at
Point Pleasant, N. J., suffering from
bruises, shock and exposure. He was
released from the hospital Sunday. his
father wrote, and Is recuperating In
the home Of cousin Ia New York.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Franklund
Baldwin, are the parents OF q boy
born at 6:14 p. m, Wednesday, at St
Alexius hospital.
Jack Williams, Fargo. department
adjutant of the North Dakota Amer.
lean Legion, was a business visitor
In Bismarck Thursday.
A. w. Mundy Of the A. w. Lucas
company, w. s. Graham and P. J.
Meyer left by train Wednesday for
Chicago where they will transact
business and "look in" on the Cen
tury Of Progress. Meyer will go on
to Cincinnati from Chicago but
Mundy and Graham will return home
early next week.
County Judge I. G. Davies issued
q marriage license Wednesday to
Henry Robert Hanson, Belfield, and
Miss Gwen Kathleen Hubbard, Bis
nearck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13

According TO an Associated Press
dispatch from Waukegan, H.. Z mar.
rtage license was Issued there We'd
nesday TO Barney Herman, Ashland,
N. Y. and Laura Dart, McClusky,
N. p.
Among tho students enrolling ct
the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege for the first time this year are
Miss lone Noggle, daughter Of MI.
and Mrs. william Noggle. 71S Fourth
st., and A6iss llarjogie Dean, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Agrs. Ralph Deau. as
Ninth st., south. Both Miss Noggle
and Miss Dean are graduates Of Bis
marck high school and both Will be
treshnaen this term.
= = =
Rev. Father Francis Lauinger, Pes.
tor Of St. Miehael's Catholic church
at Linton, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Lauinger Of Nnton, ana Mrs.
Louis Mitchell and Mrs. Abraham
Haas. both o9 Napoleon. were visitors
wednesday at the homes Of Father
Lauinger's uncles and aunts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Masseth, sr., "a Elev-
enth a.. south. and Mr.. ana Mrs.
Michael. schwarsenberger. 80 Clev-
enth o., south.
+ i
About 30 friends and nsighbors
gave . surprise farewell party Ia hon
Or OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. CHASER and
their children. Leonard. Arlene and
Milo, at their home north Of Bis.
marck Wednesday evening. Prograe-
sive whist was played ct six tables,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13

on livestock and poultry feed rates
In the drouth region. A committee
was instructed to confer with rep
resentatives OF the United States de-
partment Of agriculture and the agri-
cultural departments Of the several
states to work out the details.
Asserting that substantial reduc-
tions had already been made volun.
tarily by the western railroads, H.
q. Taylor, chairman OF the associa.
ton, said that from Jan. ! to August
1, livestock and feed traffic In the
drouth districts, which normally
would return $6,000,000, brought in
only e3,500,O00.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13

ter, told the assembly that until all
states protect the rights Of minorities
Poland would refuse any control by
an international organism of its
treatment Of minority groups.
The Polish stand was regarded as
. severe blow to the League Of Ma
tions. One Of It's cardinal objects has
been 70 win adequate protection for
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13
Rail EXECUTIVES
AUTHORIZE CUT IN
DROUTH AREA Rate
confersncss Being Arranged to
Map Scale Of Lower
FrsIe eht Charges Here

Chicago, Sept. 13-(R-Conferences
were being arranged Thursday to map
out q scale Of lower rail freight rates
for the drouth ravaged farmer.
The Western Association Of Rail-
way Executives meeting Wednesday
with representatives Of the farm ad.
ministration authorized . reduction
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13

minority groups in all nations.
Beck's announcement caused con-
sternation at q moment when tho
problem Of Russia's adhesion to the
league was reported to be more or less
dormant and there were pessinlistic
rumors that Moscow might abandon
its negotiations and decide after all
not to apply for admission.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13

honors for high score going 20 STE
phen Morris and Mrs. George Morris
After lunch was served at midnight
the remainder OF the time was spent
at dancing. The CHASER family will
leave next week for Glen Ullin,
where Mr.. CHASER is to enter into
business.
Mrs. Charles McGoon and Mrs.
George Kaiser were hostesses Wed
nesday afternoon for . shower given
at the home Of Mrs. Kaiser, TOO Third
st., tn honor Of Mrs. James McCon-
key. Jr. (v1ola Mcdoon), who was q
bride Of the early spring. Mrs. Nc
Conkey = . daughter -in-law oS Mrs.
Kaiser. The afternoon was passed
with sewing In which Mrs. Thomas
Childress won the prize. The honor
guest was presented with Z large
number Of gifts for her home. The
hostesses served luncheon with the
assistance Of Mrs. Rex B. Albrecht
and Miss lone McConkey.
+ X \
Miss Anna Walters was hostess for
= meeting Of the Stitch in Time
which was held Wednesday evening
to complete the quilt blocks which
have been made for each member.
The next undertaking, Z discussion
and exchange Of children's clothing
patterns, was discussed and will be
begun ct the meeting on Thursday
afternoon. Sept. IS. This meeting
will be held aboard the Show Boat
with Mrs. Ralph Broehl as hostess.
Fall flowers were the centerpiece for
the luncheon served by Miss Walters.
Among University Of North Dakota
co-eds who are leaving for Grand
Forks early in order to assist with
rushing plans and activities are Miss
Mary Frances Cave, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Z. Cave. 8l4 Avenue
D, and Miss Margaret Pierce, Man
dan. The Misses Cave and Pierce are
members Of ri Beta Phi sorority into
which Miss Pierce will be initiated
formally on Friday evening. Leaving
Friday Will be Miss AEnes Fleck,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Teck,
102 Avenue @ West, who Is president
OF Delta Gamma sorority and who
will have q prominent part in her
groups pledging season. Last year
she was rush captain. Leaving with
Miss Fleck will b Miss Ann TerlIorst,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Ter
Horst. junior, who Is Delta damma's
assistant rush captain this year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13
POLAND DENOUNCES
PROTECTION PACTS
Spokesman Dec Iarss '1ie
Brother Acts Of Powers Are
Merely subtsrfugt

Geneva, Sept. l3.-(P-Poland set
Oft . political explosion In the League
Of Nations assembly Thursday by an
nouncing that. beginning 1t once. II
will not abide by the general treaty
for the protection Of minority peoples.
Joseph Beck, Polish foreign uiuis-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13
How TruscOtt Saved
Self Told by Father

st. Paul, Sept. l3-(R-How Donald
Truscott, University Of Minnesota
student, saved himself in the Moro
Castle disaster. was learned Thursday
on receipt OF q letter from his father,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

lipse. People saw him run q few
steps, then walk q while. then run
again. He was tired, warm. near to
exhaustion. But he also was near to
the mark which he had set himself.
Determined to reach that goal, he
plodded forward through the evening
trafnc. Some. noting his struggle,
might have suggested that he quit.
What was the use Of his effort? The
olympian gods. II none other. knew
the answer.
And one bystander. sensitive to
the spectacle, remarked to another:
That's interesting. He's keeping on.
and It's that spirit that keeps Amer.
lea moving" The comment, GER
tainly, was apt and deep and thought
full. Such, indeed, was the signifi-
canoe Of the whole race. Practically
all of the entrants finished the course.
There are words of commentator in
the Scriptures for them. They SYM
bolize the driving power, the deter
mination. the genius which carries hui
mainly over the path OF trial to the
ultimate victory whose reward is the
smile of the Master of Things as They
Are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

land entertain; he understands the
faith in Government. the confidence
in the present administration. which
the multitudes have manifested. An
effective management Of public affairs
is demanded, and the Post Once De-
partment is not exempt from the re-
quirements Of that prescription. Better
and less costly service is the goal in
dicated, and the new central power
plant" of the system should contribute
toward that end.
For Wsshingtonians in general the
dedication is important because it is
a milestone in the plan for the greater
and more beautiful National Capital.
And the comprehensive significance
of today's ceremony. viewed in relation
to these values, is that of rededication
the renewal of the spiritual power
which makes all growth, all expansion
all achievement possible. BY grace OF
Providence, it is the privilege of the
Post Once Department to play large
and notable part in the current cam
paign for the advancement of Ameri-
can civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Keeping On.

Saturdays marathon, sponsored by
The Star to decide the National
Amateur Athletic Union champion
ship. was all that it had been ex-
pected to be-a truly notable event In
the history of professional sport.
Dave Komonen, "the flying Finn.
gave q marvellous exhibition OF his
mastery of the art and science OF
long-distance running and completed
the ordeal In such splendid condition
that it seemed to many he might have
travelled twice the total twenty-six
miles at the same regular and rhyth-
mic pace. Mel Porter and william
Steiner, second and third to reach
the Zero Milestone. also deserved the
applause Of the waiting crowd.
But perhaps the best story Of the
race was one which no chronicler
happened to record. An hour or more
after the champion had re-established
his claims to supremacy, . lone con-
testant, not young. not especially ro-
bust and not in any other physical
respect an ideal participant in such
contest, passed through Pennsyl-
vania avenue on hisfway to the FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Dedica ton.

The Post Office Department today
formally takes possession of its new
home, the massive and beautiful build
ing recently completed in Pennsylvania
avenue between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets. A ceremony of dedi-
cation will be held in the central
court of the edifice this afternoon.
The occasion will mark the beginning
Of another chapter in the history Of
the postal system.
And it is fitting and proper that
something should be said of the re-
sponsibility which the possession Of
such a monument implies. Obviously,
the structure is a symbol of the Ma
TONS trust. 1t has been raised by the
people. 1t is their contribution to the
efficiency of the largest business
organization in the world" Their
money paid for 1t, and its tenants
never should forget that fact. Its
Offices and corridors. its furnishings
and decorations should be respected
for what they are-an investment of
the masses, freely and generously
given at time when money was not
plentiful, when sacrifice was necessary
that the work might be finished.
Postmaster General Farley doubtless
will impress upon his audience the
necessity for honorable guardianship.
He knows as well as any man the
expectation which the citizens Of the