davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14

WHAT you hear and what
w you read about a car is i'm
portant-but one ride is worth a
thousand words. Test Chevrolet's
Knee-Action on a bumpy road,
where you can see for yourself
what big difference Knee-Action
makes in riding comfort. This test
will also acquaint you with the
smooth, economical, valve-in-head
engine, the positive, cable
controlled brakes, the bodies bv
Fisher, and the comfort of Fisher
Ventilation. Go to your nearest
Chevrolet dealer and make the
Ownership Test. Chevrolet is salts
fed to let you and the ride decide
which car is the best for YOU.
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO.. DETROIT. MICH.
Compare Cheprolef's loso delivered prizes
and easy G. NJ. A. C. terms. A General
Motors Tahie
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14
GEORGE A. WADE

True Copy-Test:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14

ON THE advice Of Sol RuRanplsttl
~ divisional AarlnllIFll0Fl ths khA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02
GOLD MINES ON ROUTE

Cruise to Take Tourists to Scene
of African Activity.
JOHANNESBURG, December l.
Visitors to South Africa this winter
will witness the greatest gold-mining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

eschew drinking mate in this form,
or out Of cup. The typical fashion
in Paraguay is to use the mate" and
the "bombilla"-the former a hollow
gourd, which derives its name from
the product itself and in which the
tea is made by pouring boiling water
over the leaves. and the latter a
metallic tube through which the tea
is drawn. In intimate gatherings, the
gourd and bombilla are passed from
person to person, in the manner of
the Indian pipe Of peace"
Paraguay Is the land Of the Guarani,
but the name of the aboriginal in
habitants has something more than
historical association with the
Paraguay of today. The Guarani
language spoken by those early in
habitants continues to be used to the
present time; but unlike most other
countries where pre-colonial languages
have continued as dialects. spoken
only ip isolated regions, the visitor to
Paraguay will encounter the phenom-
enon of a pre-colonial language that
has continued as live and integral
part of the life of the nation He will
not only hear the Guarani language
spoken, but he will listen to music
based on Guarani themes, and with
lyrics written in the Guarani language.
Climate Attracts Visitors.
Paraguay and its interesting capital
have already developed into a resort
Of considerable Importance, attract
ing many visitors annually from the
more southerly regions around Buenos
Aires and Montevideo. who prefer the
milder climate of Paraguay to the
more rigorous temperatures prevail
ing around the mouth of the La Plata
during the Winter season. From
every point of view the country
possesses outstanding attractions, and
the ease and comfort with which the
trip may now be made presage an ever
increasing number of visitors to this
republic in the heart of a continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

rail or by water from Buenos Aires,
but of the two, the river journey is
by far the more interesting. Proceed
ing up the broad expanse of the Pa
rama and Paraguay Rivers, the visitor
follows the route first covered by Sc
bastian Cabot, that intrepid explorer
of the 18th and 18th centuries. This
journey takes one through the most
important and most productive region
of the great Argentine Republic. stop
ping at such towns as Rosario, the
second city of the country and, next to
Buenos Aires, the most important port,
serving as the outlet for the rich agri-
cultural and cattle region of the in
terror, and Parana, the former capital
of the Argentine Confederation, so
that the three and one-half days re-
quired to make the trip from Buenos
Aires to Asuncion pass with pleasure
and profit.
Falls Present Beauty.
To the lover of nature, a trip up
the Parana and Upper Parana rivers,
along the southern shore of Para
quay, will eliminate in one of the
grandest spectacles of the Western
the Falls of the Iguazu,
located in the Iguazu River about II
miles above the point where this
stream enters the Parana: and If he
will proceed farther up the Parana
River, an almost equally imposing
sight is view of the Guaira Falls.
Strictly speaking, the Iguazu Falls are
not part of Paraguay, the river at
the point where it makes its precipitouS
drop being bordered on the one side
by Argentina and on the other by
Brazil; but so much of the trip is
made within sight of Paraguayan ter
ritory. that this country is invariably
associated with visit to the falls.
Still retaining all their virgin gram
deur and natural ruggedness, I'M
touched as yet by the hand of man,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02
SKI GUIDE PUBLISHED

The Swiss Ski Association has pub
lished a reliable and extremely useful
competent collaborators, the editor,
Herr Alfred F7uckiger, has collected
enormous material. which is well
grouped The text Is short and clear,
while the excellent maps show every
important ski run. The alphabetical
register of towns. resorts and villages
is also Of much value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

burg, and the Rand developments, &C.
cording to the American Express Co.,
which has been making survey on
conditions for their Winter cruise tour.
Each month hundreds of Europeans
and thousands of natives are being
given work by the new gold-mining
concerns.
Last June 30,061 Europeans and
268, 718 natives were employed by the
mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02
CONVENTION HALL
TO BECOME RINK
Atlantic City Will Open Hockey
Season With Game on
Friday.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY. December l.
The Winter sports season in Atlantic
City will get in full swing Friday,
when Convention Hall auditorium
crowds will witness a colorful ice
hockey game between the Atlantic
City Sea Gulls and the Baltimore
Orioles.
Immediately after tonight's Admiral
Farragut Naval Academy York
Military Academy foot ball game work
of removing the turf from the audi
forum will begin. Within three days
the gridiron will have been replaced
by huge ice rink.
The Sea Gulls. three times Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02
TRIP TO PARAGUAY
UNFOLDS BEAUTY
Majestic Falls Revealed by
River Journey-CapitaI
Famous as Resort.
BY WILLIAM MANGER,
Counselor of the Pan-American Union.
This is the eleventh of a series Of
articles on truuel IN pdr-Ameri-


A thousand miles up a mighty
river into the heart of an enormous
continent.
This is the interesting experience
awaiting a visitor to Paraguay, and
at the end of the trip is found a coun-
try with charm and variety of at
fractions that should appeal to the
eXacting. To the casual observer,
Paraguay may appear to be well off
the beaten path of tourist travel, and
yet the country has for many years
held strong appeal to those &C
quainted with its beauties and attrac-
tons.
The visitor to Paraguay has the al
tentative choice of going either by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

ica's amateur champions, will be seen
in action every Friday and Saturday
nights against Baltimore. Hershey, Pa.
and New York of the Eastern League
and Canada's finest amateur teams
After each contest and on nights
when no games are scheduled there
will be public ice skating. with in
structors on duty to teach beginners.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-05
NOTICE
to the Citizens of Burleigh County,
North Dakota

II has been circulated throughout Bismarck and
Burleigh County in general that Of my deputies,
namely Fred E. Anstrom has been suspended from the
Burleigh County Sheriff's force. wish to say that
this is utter falsehood am the person who has
the right to hire and suspend and should know if such
Z thing had occurred in my office.
Mr. Anstrom called at the Auditors office for his
salary for the month Of October, and by an under.
standing with the majority Of the County Commits
soners Mr. Anstrom not to be paid his salary for
the month Of October. 1884, he had already taken
the month Of June off previously with pay and if he
to receive pay for the month Of October also it
would be an injustice to the taxpayers of Burlegh
County, If he was permitted two months off with full
pay.
The public no doubt knows that have two depu.
ties running for the office Of Sheriff. and do not
think It fair that should be compelled to remain in
the office all the time and attend to his work while the
other is out all Of the time conducting his campaign
with full pay on public monies.
has also been rumored and generally circulated that
have appointed someone to fill the alleged vacancy,
and wish to state at this time that no one has been
appointed nor do intend to appoint anyone
l. KELLEY,
Sheriff, Bsrseish County, North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-05

system.
From insult both sides sought TO
obtain m answer to the question
which Is the crux Of the mail fraud
case-the question Of whether Insults
investors were intentionally deceived
about the quality Of the stock offer.
ed them by the Corporation Securities
Co., which crashed in April Of 1882
with Z hundred million dollar loss to
investors.
In the hands Of his own attorney,
insult told q proud story Of his rise
as Z utility operator and defended his
commercial failure as an incident Of
the worldwide depression which fol.
lowed the boom days Of 1929.
Maintains He's Honest Man
Under cross-examination the utility
executive maintained stubbornly that
his motives as a financier always had
been honest, shouting this answer
angrily when prosecutors pointed out
weaknesses in his companies or In
sisted that investors had been mis-
led, either by plain Misrepresentation
or by the omission Of important in.
formation about the insult companies.
Sam Howard, trustee in bankruptcy
for the Corporation Securities COM
pany, followed insult to the stand.
The governments last shot at In
sui was q charge, supported by checks
insult Identified reluctantly, that the
insult family in 1929 sold some Of It's
own securities to one Of the insult in
vestment trusts In q concealed deal.
Thompson objected vigorously when
Prosecutor Salter produced checks and
contracts. contending that the sale by
the insult family and the purchase by
the investment trust were two differ
ent transactions. not related.
The insult family sold to Halsey
Stuart & Co., according to the docu-
ments produced. Then insult Utility
Investments, Inc. in q contract sign
ed by insult as president, bought the
stock at the same price. The deal
came to $4,498,534.l2.
insult, his son, Samuel, Jr., his wife,
Margaret. and his brother. Martin J.
insult. all joined in selling the secur-
tiles to Halsey Stuart, according to
contracts produced by the prosecutor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-05

The Brazilian tree porcupine uses
its tail as a hand.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-05
'LlBELOUS SPEECH
GETS HUEY IN JAM,
MUST STAND TRIAL
Supreme Court Disagrees With
Kingfish's Contention Of
Immunity

Washington, Nov. 5.-(R)-senator
Huey p. Long must stand trial in q
$500 900 libel suit resulting from q
speech he made In the senate.
The supreme court Monday dis
agreed with the senator's contention
that because he was member of
congress he had constitutional i'm
munity from such legal action.
The case was brought by Samuel
T. Ansell, former Judge advocate
general Of the army.
In his speech, the senator bitterly
assailed Ansell, who had acted as
counsel for a senate committee in
vestigating the election Of Senator
John H. Overton Of Louisiana, sup
ported by Long.
Contending he had been injured by
the speech on Feb. Il, 1888, Ansell
filed suit in the District Of Columbia
supreme court.
Long challenged the validity Of the
summons served on him, claiming i'm
munity as member Of congress.
The trial court and the District Of
Columbia court of appeals both held
the senator must stand trial.
Libelous Speech Quoted
Long was quoted as telling the sem
ate that Ansell had practically forg-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-05
Western Hemisphere
Trade of u. S. Gains

Washington, Nov. 5-(P)-Trade be-
tween the United States and nations
OF the western hemisphere increased
IN both exports and imports during
September, as compared with the
same month last year, while imports
from the remainder Of the world
showed falling-off.
Exports to every content were on
the upgrade, the total for the entire
world being $lel ,69O,l6 as compared
with $160,119,095. Our imports for
the world at large totaled $l31. .658, 1872
in September compaerd with $146,-
642,944 year ago.
The largest increase in exports to
any individual country was to the
United Kingdom, where exports dur
ing September jumped to $40,1l9,254
as compared with $28,474,2OI. At the
same time our imports from the Unit
ed Kingdom dropped approximately
Is per cent being $9,838, ,4O5 as COM
pared with $12,093,455
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-05
Bruno Plans Fight
With New Attorney

Pennington, N. j., Nov. 5.-(P)-
Bruno Richard Hauptmann's new de-
tense battery set up its guns Monday
with indications that 1t would use
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's words as
ammunition In an attempt to prove
Hauptmann did not kill the flier's
infant son.
An authoritative source disclosed
that Lindbergh's testimony in the
hoax" trial OF John Hughes Curtis,
shipbuilder Of Norfolk, Va, will be
used In an effort to show that a
gang" not q lone man, kidnapped
Charles Lindbergh. Jr., and took the
ransom after the baby was dead.
At the trial Lindbergh told Of two
persons near the scene OF ransom
beside the recipient and said
he had come to the conclusion that
the mysterious John" who got the
money was one Of q gang.
A lengthy and confidential" con-
ference with his new client was
planned Monday by Edward J. Reilly,
veteran Brooklyn attorney, who on
Friday was named defense counsel
succeeding James M. Fawcett.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-05
Weekend Accidents
Cause Eight Deaths

st. Paul, Nov. 5.-(R-Eight north
west residents died over the weekend
as the result of injuries received in
automobile accidents.
The dead:
Laverne johnson, 80, carpenter,
fatally hurt when car collided with
another in a downtown street at
Mitchell, s. D.
Mrs. Eliza Arms, 70, Minneapolis,
run down Sept. 2. died over the week
end.
A. M. Gergen, st. Paul. run down
Sunday.
J. G. Kilpie, SO, Of Deer River, and
Donald Krosky, "a, st. Paul, both
killed by hit-and-run driver who sped
through Ball Club, MINI.
Miss Edith Gutgesell, IS, Mime
apolis, killed when car overturned
near Cottage Grove.
Unidentified man about Is, struck
by automobile east Of st. Paul Park.
Arthur G. Radichel, Il, Dewey, Wis,
killed in auto collision near Spooner,
Wis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-05

ed his own appointment as Judge ad-
vocate general" that Ansell had been
condemned by the government as q
thief, and q scoundrel and q crook, =
and that he "had been practically
run out Of the army for fraud"
Asserting the speech and its Cir
culation in the mails by Long was
libelous, defamatory, scandalous and
malicious, Ansell filed civil suit for
libel, asking $250.000 compensatory
and s250,000 punitive damages.
Service Of summons in the suit was
obtained on Long in Washington. He
claimed immunity under article I Of
the federal constitution which pro-
vides members Of congress shall in
all cases except treason, felony and
breach Of peace be privileged from
arrest during their attendance at the
sessions Of their respective houses
and in going to and returning from
the same"
The District Of Columbia supreme
court refused to quash the summons.
The court Of appeals took the same
view, declaring Long was not exempt
from trial in civil suit during q ses-
sion OF congress, and holding the
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-05
HIGH court HOLDS
CONTROL ACT LEGAL
New York Milk Law, Intended
as Recovery Aid, Fou:-d
Constitutional

Washington, Nov. 5.-(F)-For the
second time, the supreme court Mon
day upheld the New York milk con-
troll act-legislation intended to aid
recovery.
The case was brought by the Hegc-
man Farms corporation OF New York
city, which contended the act de-
prived it Of constitutional rights.
The corporation purchased milk
from producers throughout the state.
It contended the spread between the
price which the state milk control
board had fixed at which it must
purchase and sell milk was not suf-
ficient to give it fair return on the
value Of its property used In its milk
business.
The state milk control board had
threatened to cancel the corporations
license unless it paid $4,000 to ap-
proximately 400 milk producers who,
the board decided. had received less
than the minimum price.
The three Judge federal district
court In New York city held the law
invalid.
The supreme court. in another case
last session, held the act constitu-
tional.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-05
insult TESTIMONY
ON FRAUD CHARGES
BROUGHT TO CLOSE
Governments Last Shot Is to
Show Concealed Sale Of
Securities in 1929

Chicago. Nov. 5.-R)-Samuel IN
sull finished his testimony as q de-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-05

Tense witness against mail fraud
charges in . 30-minute appearance
Monday morning in Federal Judge
James H. Wilkerson's court. Federal
Prosecutor Leslie E. Salter asked In
sull a half dozen questions; insults
own attorney asked three, and the de-
posed Chicago utility executive left
the stand.
The principal defense witness, In
sull had been under questioning for
total Of 1ls4 hours, taking the wit
ness stand at 10 z. m, Thursday.
Although 16 others are charged IN
the case, along with insult, Insults
appearance was regarded by both
sides as the decisive engagement Of
the trial. since insult admittedly DOM
mated the affairs Of his huge utility
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-05

The smoke from Pittsburgh travels
as far as Washington, D. G.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-05
Occupants Uninjured
When Car Overturns

Occupants Of the automobile owned
by L. J. Streckel Of Almont, N. D.,
escaped with minor cuts and bruises
when the car was overturned In q COL
ltsion with the machine driven by
Oscar q. Oleson, $40 Main st., at the
Intersection OF Fifth st. and Broad
way Avenue. Sunday after oon.
Streckel's car was damaged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-05

service of the summons on him to bS
good.
It said the allegations OF the peti.
ton were supported by sufficient
evidence that the matter charged
constitutes libel.
The offense consists not in what
was said in the senate, but in the pub
lication and circularizing Of the Ii.
belouS documents" it added.
Justice Brandeis, in reading the
unanimous decision, said the question
had been frequently decided and
there was no valid ground for the OBJ
lection urged by Long.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-05
KENMARE WINS

Kenmare. N. D.. Nov. 5.-(R)-Ken-
mare defeated Crosby, 8 to 6, to win
the northwest conference football
championship and its seventh straight
victory Of the season. It was Cros-
by's first defeat in seven games, and
marked the first time Crosbys goal
line has been crossed this year. Ken
mare scored on Christianson's line
smash. Crosby scored on an off,
tackle play.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-22
Oysters

Ruthless big sister was in the hos.
pital for serious operation. The
doctor reported that he found a
place in her stomach that was COW
cred with ulcers.
The next day a neighbor asked
Ruthie how her sister was.
"Oh!" she replied airily, "the doc
tor found q whole bunch of oysters
in her stomach" - Indianapolis
News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-22
Pattern 1852

For the little girl who wears cot
ton frocks all year round, this de-
sign will be charming in a sturdy
bright gingham, but the little ruffle
will set beautifully in wool as we'll.
Challis is nice material for little
girls dress, since it has slight ad-
ditional warmth and it washes beau
tifully. The ruffle at the edge of the
yoke is not indispensable, as the
back view shows. Any child who
wears this frock will look at least
an inch taller than she is, because
Of the long unbroken front panel
and little girls, like their mothers,
have yen for that, these days.
Pattern 1852 is available in sizes
A, 6, 8, 10 and IL. Size s takes 23s
yards SO inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Sew
enteenth Street, New York City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-22
S{1id5gg
misunderstood

AS the ship was about to leave
the harbor an old lady was knitting
on deck. "Cast off there" shouted
an officer.
THANK you, officer" said the old
lady tartly, "but am quite capable
of doing my own knitting. Ash
ingtOn Galleries Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-22
Blend

"That dog of yours is only a mon
grel."
That's harsh way Of speaking"
answered Uncle Bill Bottletop. II
call him blend. But I've got to ad-
NIT that blend is as no account In
a kennel as 1t is in dispensary."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-04
dozens Of PUPILS
ARE ON HONOR ROLL
List Of Children Earning High
Scholarship Marks Issued
by Officials

Dozens Of pupils in Bismarck's
public grade schools won places on the
scolastic honor roll for the last regular
school period, it is announced by
school authorities.
A list Of the honor pupils follows:
WILLIAM MOORE SCHOOL
Fourth Grade-Robert Ball, Char
les Ballou. Violet Fagerstrom, Eva
Marie Hendrickson, Gail Mae Ind
seth, Mary LANCER. Annette Torvik,
Mary Jane Nelson, Sonia HUSKY, Lois
Solberg, Dale Saxvik. Marie jeanette
Morton, Dolores Wells. Janet Overbee,
Robert Henderson. Barbara Shaft,
Warren satter, Vernon Rudser and
Charles vettel.
Fifth Grade-Lois Jean Brose, Lou
Use Collier, LaVerne Dresbach, Rose
mary Dursema, Margaret Dolph, Mar
garet Erickson, Norman Fevold, Bea-
trice Hendricks, Dorothy Knecht,
Shirley Laskin. Eugene Miller, Mar
garet Olson. Edgar Rose. Alice stoen,
Kathleen Spohn, Rosetta Sjoblom,
Robert Schoregge. James schlechter,
Audrey Waldschmidt, Mary Jane Ref
VEN, Betty Jean Rosenthal, Vesta
Mae satter. Paul Gilbert. Warren Lit
tie.
Sixth Grade-Grace Goldberg, Vida
Chapman, Adele solberg, Edna Sol
berg, Robert johnson. Walter Hoff-
mann, Buddy Brandenburg. Dorothy
Dale. John Guinness, Marietta Meyers,
Dolores Munger. Gene Peters, Eliza
beth Ritterbush. Grace Sanborn,
Pauline Spare, Wanda Swenson.
WILL SCHOOL
Seventh Grade-Lorraine Berg, Paul
Carr, Ruby Goats, Lois Drennen, Mar
garet Forster, Audrey Cave, Herbert
Hill, Alice johnson. Helen Johnson,
Gladys Hawley, Adeline Ode, Joe
Sirnchek, Beverly Skei, Jean Speaks,
Frank Vogel.
Eighth Grade-John Abbott, Jean
Baker, Robert Bowman. Phyllis Brain
ard, Jean Brandenburg, Eva Coats,
Charles Corwin, Mary Davis, MAZDA