davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-10
HOT WEATHER
CONTINUES To
RAISE HAVOC
Ocean OF Stagnant Air Repels
Onslaught Of High Pressure
Area From North.
NEW HIGH MARKS MADE
Entire Plains Country Blasted
By Soaring Heat And Lack
Of Rains.
NEW HIGH MARKS MADE

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 10. W.D
"A gigantic conflict between at
mospheric forces that determine
weather conditions was being
waged today along thousand mile
front from the Rocky mountains
to the Great Lakes.
Rain fell in Nebraska. Temper
atures dropped in some sections OF
that state to "a degrees. But a
few miles to the south the heat
wave and drought which has
plagued the southwest summer
long retained its torture hold.
Weather bureau observers re-
ported that the sudden onslaught
of high pressure area centering
around Winnipeg, Canada, had
been repulsed at the Kansas-Ne-
braska boundary. whitening blasts
of parched air from the south
western plains rapidly drove the
cool breezes back and at noon the
low pressure area, provider of rain
and cool weather, was retreating
northward again.
Forecasters saw no lasting relief
even in Nebraska. They saw not
the slightest chance of the low
pressure area invading the ocean
of stagnant air existing today in
a finger-like force from Arizona
and western New Mexico to Illinois.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-10
National League

AT New York r H E
Boston ............... .010 900 200-3 8 2
New York 100 004 10x--6 IL 0
Belts, Frankhouse, Mangum and
Danning.
AT Philadelphia RH E
Brooklyn 020 201 000-5 IL 0
Philadelphia m 900 030 000-3 10
Leonard and Berres; Collins,
Johnson, Hanson, Moore and Will
son,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
"a dditiOnQl Society
Move CWA Workroon
To Wachter Building

The American Legion Auxiliary
oenmunity service committee. assist
"a By H. q. saxvik, city school super
tntendent, and the board Of educa-
ton, has been instrumental In secur-
ing q room In the Wachter school
building to house the Civil Works
Administration sewing project.
The workers now are located In the
new quarters, the equipment having
been moved from the room adjoining
the Prince hotel.
In several cities, the Auxiliary has
turned over It's meeting place to be
used for the CWA workers or has Sc
cured other accommodations IS was
done here. Mrs. e. L. Schlecter. 720
Third st., Is chairman Of the COM
munity service committee.
+ i i
A number Of North Dakota resi-
dents are enjoying visits at st. Peters
burg, Fla, during the late winter sea-
son. Among those who were there re-
Gently are Mr. and Mrs. I. G. 1verson
and D. G. Wood. Mandan: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Rowland and Mrs. F. o.
Rockwell, Fargo: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
ferguson, Wahpeton, and Henry A.
Fisk, Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
Reductions in Rates
Announced by Board

Reduction in railroad rates on sew
eral items was announced Thursday
by the state railroad commission.
North Dakota railroads added to
their list Of articles taking special
reduced less than carload jobbing
rates number Of commodities jobbed
from the various state wholesale CEN
tiers. Among them are freezing
compound, automobile tire chains
and springs. and table sauces. The
rates are already in effect.
After April 81, the flax seed basis
OF rates will apply on shipments of
sweet clover seed under orders Of the
interstate com merce commission
This, the state commission said, will
be a great benefit to shippers Of sweet
clover seed in North Dakota.
The minimum charge on shipments
moving interstate under jobbing rates
has been reduced from As to Is cents
per 100 pounds, a reduced minimum
charge applicable only from one con-
signor to one consignee and on one
bill Of lading.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
Federation of Male
Chorus Is Announced

Mrs. r. Van Neste. SO Fifth st.,
chairman Of the eighth district, North
Dakota Federation Of Music clubs,
has announced the affiliation Of the
jamestown Mems chorus with the
state federation. The jamestown
group now Is the third male chorus in
the federation, the others being the
Mandan Male chorus and the Amphi-
bion chorus OF Fargo.
Il i +
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Kaiser, Sl2
Anderson st., gave dinner Wednes-
day evening for N. F. Auman, Fargo,
and A. r. Gesne. Minneapolis. who
were here in connection with the
celebration Of Financial independence
week. Other guests were DR.. and
Mrs. E. p. Quain. 518 Avenue A, and
DR.. J. O. Arnson, 4l2 Sixth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
DePuy Is Mentioned
For Governors Post

Grafton, N. D., March 22.-RH
Walsh county Democrats attending
the second Of two county conventions
here Wednesday did not directly men,
ton II. 9. DePuy Of Grafton, party
candidate for governor two years ago
but showed friendliness toward him
by passing q resolution stating that
the delegates go to the state conveu-
ton at Minot uninstructed but that
they a all times work for the best
interests Of the state and county"
It was explained at the convention
that DePuy had thus far not declared
himself a candidate for governor and
tnat a direct endorsement would not
be in order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
Double Decker Salad

Soak two tablespoons Of gelatin in
two-thirds cup Of cold water and dis
solve. Then combine with one cup OF
hot pineapple juice and water. Cool,
add one-fourth cup lemon juice and
one-fourth teaspoon of salt. Place in
refrigerator until it begins to thicken,
then divide in half Add four ounce
package of cream cheese to one-half,
mixing thoroughly. Put In mold and
return to refrigerator to become firm.
To remaining half, add one cup of
diced pineapple, one-half cup Of diced
celery and one-half cup of broken nut
meats. When cream cheese mixture
is firm pour this fruit mixture onto it.
Chill until both are firm. Unmold on
lettuce. Garnish with whole nut
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
MinOt Petition Asks
Lower Electric Rates

Petitions signed by Is per cent of
the electric and steam heat consum-
ers Of Minot asking for a revaluation
Of the Northern States Power COM
pany in that city for the purpose Of
fixing reasonable rates" for the serv-
ice have been filed with the : state
railroad commission under a law
passed by the last legislature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model at Home
DETACHABLE CAPE FOR
THE YOUNGER SET
PATTERN 1893
tr6.e&e.1s

The little miss with the posies In
her hand cunningly displays her
frock without the cape, but big sis
ter proudly parades with it on-and
together they tell the fashion story
q this versatile pattern. The frock
has an adorable little yoke, and
sleeves that perk out youthfully,
while the skirt Is animated by snappy
pIeats. The little cape buttons onto
the yoke. We can imagine any little
girl "strutttng proudly forth" when
Mother dresses her in this ensemble.
Boomers to match are included with
the pattern. Captivating il 1 printed
cotton or silk combined with solid
color Tor contrast.
Pattern l7oS Is available In sizes
{, 8. 3, 10 and IL. Size 8 takes Z
yards 36-iuch fabric and q yard
contrasting. illustrated step-by-step
sewing Instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lsc) II
coins q stamps (coius preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern. Wrtts
plainly name, address and style
number. d SURE TO STATE SIZE.
T1lE NEW SPRING. 1854 EDl-
T10N or THE ANNE ADAMS PAT.
TERN MAGAZINE n READY! Al
the best Spring styles for adults and
children IN IN interesting. helpful
book. Send for your copy ana II
chic this Spring. PRICE OF MAGA-
ZINE FIFTEEN CENTS. MAGA.
ZINE AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders 70 The Bismarcl
Tribune Pattern Department. al
West l7tA 0trset. New York CITY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22

!, meats and pineapple. Serve with
cream dressing made by adding one
fourth cup of whipped cream and a
few drops of lemon juice to one cup Of
mayonnaise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
DATE AND ORANGE BREAD

One cup stoned and chopped dates,
* cup candied orange peel. u cup
candied lemon peel, l egg, l cup
white flour, IL cups graham flour,
l teaspoon salt, tablespoons butter,
4 cup sugar, teaspoons baking
powder, ! cup milk.
Beat egg until light with sugar
and butter which has been Softened
but not melted. Mix and sift flour,
salt and baking powder and add to
first mixture. Add milk and mix
well. Add graham flour to dates and
candied peels which have been finely
chopped. Combine with first mix
ture. Mix well and turn into an OIL
ed and Toured bread pan. Let stand
20 minutes and bake one hour in
moderate $3.50 degrees fahrenheit)
oven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
City and County

]. A. Heder, Of the attorney gen.
erals office, left Thursday on . busi-
ness trip to Stanton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
Today's Recipe
HOT CROSS BUNS

To make hot cross buns by the
short PROGRESS use cup milk, l yeast
cake, 4 cup lukewarm water, 1-3 cup
granulated sugar, 3 cups flour. tea
spoon salt, teaspoon cinnamon, a
cup butter, egg, " cup currents.
Scald milk and cool to lukewarm
temperature. Add yeast cake dis
solved in water. Add sugar, salt. Gin
namon and egg well beaten. Add
flour, currents and softened butter
and work until thoroughly blended.
Knead to q smooth dough and let
rise In q warm place until double IN
bulk.
The temperature for this rising
should be between 10 and 30 degrees
Fahrenheit. It should take about one
hour. Pinch off small pieces and
shape in tiny balls. With sharp
knife cut two deep gashes, making q
cross, on the top Of each. Place IN 9
buttered pan about an inch apart
and let rise in warm place until
double in bulk. Bake Is minutes IN
hot oven. Brush over with a syrup
made by boiling Il cup sugar with .
tablespoons OF water for ! minute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18

Joan wasn't fooling her. Ella knew that Joan liked Harvey. She must have booked passage the mo- ment she heard he was making the trip. And the prospect of those two being together for thirty seven days sent little shiver up Elias spine.
 She listened to Joan's further chatter, but was hardly aware of what she was saying. And when Joan left, she sighed with relief.
 She wished she could do some thing to keep Joan from Harvey. It would be calamity if he fell in love with that platinum blonde. He could never be happy with her. She'd make a lap dog husband out of him.
 The next day, Wednesday, some- thing happened that pushed Joan and. Harvey out of Elias mind. She received telegram from her sister in South Dakota telling her that mother was desperately sick and asking her to call them up on long distance at once.
 She wasted no time in putting through the call. Her sister, Francine, told her that her mother requineG a special operation. There was only one doctor in the state would could perform it, and his fee was $500. They would also need $500 for hospital bills. And all they had at home was $50. Could Ella send the money?
 How many days can you wait?" Ella asked breathlessly. f
 1.-TWO days at the most"
 She told her to make prepara-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18

He felt that sudden tenseness of her body. He did not suspect that it was due to what he had said. He thought that she disliked his arm around her and that he was trying to take advantage of her for what he had done.
 "Well, I guess had better be going to work" he mumbled.
 Friday morning, as she sat at her mother. They must be oper- ating on her now. She dropped her pen and made Q prayer.
 Later, Joan Dwyer came in with an armfu1 of dresses. T thought you might care to see the stunning gowns I bought for the cruise"
 One by one she displayed them. Expensive gowns cut in daring lines. Only a divorcee would have the courage to wear them.
 "They're very pretty" Ella re- marked wearily.
 "Of course they are," Joan said Well, I'll send you some postcards.
 
 everything that happens"
 Ella knew that it was meanness that prompted Joan to come in and show off her finery. She had prob- ably guessed that Ella was in love with Harvey and took pleasure in irritating her.
 At four o'clock in the afternoon Ella learned that her mothers operation was successful and that the doctor entertained great hopes for her recovery.
 She told Harvey the good news when he came in and invited him to dinner the next day. This, she felt, would indeed be a farewell dinner. With Joan as a companion aboard the ship for thirty-seven days, he probably would never come back to her.
 Saturday evening-the night of the sailing Harvey came into Elias studio at seven o'clock. His blue eyes were bright and eager. He looked very happy and pleased with himself,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18

tions, that she would raise money somewheres. She had $500 in the bank. The other $500 she hoped to raise among her publishers.
 Although they were courteous and sympathetic, the final answer was always the same. They simply couldn't advance her any money. Business was bad and they were having hard enough time meeting their current obligations.
 Late at night Ella returned to her studio, tired, worried and dis couraged. The friends she had approached were broke. Those who owed her money, were still unable to pay back. She had no jewels to pawn. It looked very much as If she were beaten. Harvey came in with a question on his lips: Where have you been all evening""
 She told him about the telegram and her futile efforts to raise the money.
 Gee, you're in a tough spot" He felt sorry for her. T wish l could help you, but my bankroll Is shot to pieces now"
 SHE SLEPT VERY
 LITTLE THAT NIGHT She slept very little that night. She churned her brain trying to think up some way of raising the ] money. She mustn't fail her mother.
 Early the next morning Harvey knocked on her door. "Will you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
SOVIET SHIP IN
 PACIFIC PORTS
Vessel Takes Refined Salt From San Francisco
 to VladivOStOk
BY RICHARD c. WILSON Tinted Fress Staff COrreSDOndent)

1ECSS ot0A OoAAScH'OAAsOAset
 San Francisco-Arrival and de- parture of the first steamer flying the flag of Soviet Russia ever seen at Pacific coast ports has stimu- lated interest in the potentialities of commerce between San Fran cusco, Los Angeles, Portland and Seattle, and Vladivostok.
 Not in 17 years had a ship fly ing the Russian flag entered Amer ican ports of the Pacific. Never before ha da steamer flying the flag of the U. s. s. R. entered Pacific ports. The arrival of the 1OOO-ton schooner Karise, recently purchased by the Amtorg Trading corporation, created a sensation along the San Francisco water front. Hundreds gathered to see the little freighter tie up alonside ships flying the American flag.
 The Karise, manned by a Rus sia ncaptain and crew, departed for Vladivostok with cargo of San Francisco bay refined salt, destined for Siberian fisheries. San Francisco editorial writers pointed out, incidentally, that 1t was suf- ficienty refined to be used in the manufacture of chlorine gas. It was the fifth cargo of salt shipped from San Francisco to Vladivistok. The four previous shipments went by American boats.
 J. A. Lambert, head of the San Francisco offices of Amtorg, said the Karise will be used by the Soviet Union Fur trust as a sup ply ship or feeded for trans-Pa. cific liners plying between here and Vladivostok.
 Pacific coast interest in Russian trade was further stimulated by Lambert's announcement that So- viet Russia aspires to no long term credits here. Instead. he said, she intends. so far as possible, to pay cash for her purchases. .,. Lambert said Russia's credit plans for U. s. purchases were divided into three groups. For consumer goods such as textiles she will ask the usual short term credits, For so-called producer goods, such as machinery, she VII ask the three year credit she now receives from Germany and other Europena nations. But for the mii' lions o fdoilars in transportation equipment, including several thou. sand locomotives, Lambert said i' was proposed to pay cash'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
Belgium Fortifying
 As Agitation Swells
Country, Mindful of 1914 Invasion Follows Lead of
 France-Defnite Plan Accepted

until 1890 that defense plans took shape. Then the General Staff found itself facing two separate plans.
 The first plan was that, of Gen. eral Gallet, and bore his name. Gallet's plan was in case of war almost immediately to evacuate the three Walloon provinces near the German frontier and retire systematically to Flanders.
 The Second plan, that of Gen- erals Maglinse and Hellebaut. called for complete defense of these frontier provinces and for integral protection of all Belgian territory from any direction. The larger plan of not abandoning one-third of the country, natur- ally anticipated 8 close co-opera- tion with the French, according to the treaty of 1921.
 In 1881, these two theories were so violently agitating Belgium that Jaspard retired, having tacitly supported Gallet's plan.
 The Renkin Cabinet, which fol- lowed, voted 210 million francs for defense and abandoned the Gallet plan. This fund was spent in the restoration of the forts of Namur and Liege and in fortify- ing the right bank of the Mouse. Various Defense Ministers suc- ceeded each other in the Renlsin Cabinet until the present Minis ter, Albert Deveze, was appointed; then a definite defense policy was crystalhzed. t.-.
 His first act was to create a modern fort at Eyben- -Eymael on the Albert Canal, east of Liege, which today is the most formid- able block against any movement of troops from the east. Minister Deveze created a defense commit tee and it worked out the project for ring of concrete and steel, which not only would block the path of oncoming Germany to Belgium, but would check the i'm vasion of France via Belgium, thereby winning warmest support from France. ...
 The Defense Minister Deveze also started the fertilization of the Plateau of Herve, which serves many railroads and acts as 8 cor ridor for passage into Belgium from Cologne and Aix-la-Chapelle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
SWISS FIGHTING
 FOR GOLD FRANC
Experienced Agonizing Fi- flancial and Economic
 Year in l933

Geneva (UP)-Switzerland, aft CT an agonizing financial and eco- homie year, enters 1884 hoping, but not sure it can keep its franc on gold.
 The Swiss are fighting what ex- perts fear is a losing battle.
 Monetary developments in France within the next few months will determine whether Switzer- land can retain it's pre-war gold currency. Switzerland and Holland are the only European nations which during or after the war did not depreciate their money.
 But a heavy adverse trade bal ance, a gigantic state railway debt, Q large national deficit and banking difficulties have been pushing tn country towards infia- ton. If it comes it will be against the desire of the Swiss, who have been the severest critics of Presi- dent Roosevelt's experiments.
 Restrictions of the most drastic nature have been piled up to over come Switzerland's unfavorable balance of trade which in 1882 to- tailed $228,300,000
 The tourist trade, which former ly Wlpeu OuC dUOuC A1AL VI OWAIH- erland's visible trade deficit, has decreased in an alarming manner. In good years foreign tourists spent approximately $150,000,000 in Switzerland. Now they spend less than half that.
 The national unrest, due to high prices and high taxes, has been ex- pressed in the Socialist trend of re- cent municipal and cantonal elec- tions. The canton of the Republic of Geneva recently was the first in Switzerland to vote in a Socialist government. It is the aim of the Socialists to establish cantonal banks guaranteed by the govern- ment.
 Developments of the past year all indicate that Switzerland still faces the most critical phase of It's finan- cial and economic crisig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18

CI1lAAOuoAJ
 "It's ticket for a Mediterran- can cruise. I'm going to be away thirty-seven days. That includes two weeks vacation with pay and the balance without pay. Not bad. eh?"
 days. It would seem like thirty seven years to her. Of course he was testing, but she did feel like weeping. He didn't fealize how much she would miss him, how. much he meant to her.
 Ever since he had moved into the studio apartment house six months ago, they had been pals. He was in the advertising business and she illustrated stories for magazines. She invited. him to tea one day and he made a habit thereafter of dropping in every evening for 8 little chat.
 When are you leaving?" she asked slowly.
 "On Saturday. II D. m."
 Only five more days. It left her with hollow feeling of lone someneSS.
 Suppose you close up shop" he suggested, "and come out and have dinner with me? I'm going to be busy the rest of the week and we really ought to have a farewell dinner"
 She went into the bedroom and slipped out of her green smock. She was tiny thing with q mass of ringlets in her jet black hair. She was pretty, too, with large gray eyes, 8 pointed nose and warm red lips.
 Perhaps it was the new dress she was wearing, or perhaps 1t was just tho result of his pent-up spir- it's. In any case, he grabbed her arms, said, You look wonderful, Ella" and kissed her.
 It was so unexpected and so thrilling. that Ella could do was to stare at him in astonish- ment.
 I'm sorry did that" he spoke up quickly. "I hope you'll forget it. We've been such good pals, it would be a shame to break up over something that was done rather thoughtlessly. I'm sorry. You'll forget it like a good pal, won't you?"
 so AT LAST HE HAD KISSED HER
 ,So at last he had kissed her. And the sweetness of the moment was made bitter by his apologies. That was all she meant to him just a pal.
 He didn't come into the studio the next day and she missed his red head and his merry blue eyes. Rut loan DWyer anne in Tall and arrogant, with $25 wave in her platinum hair. Joan was Park avenue with artistic inclinations. She had rented a studio in the building to do a little painting and to give parties with Bohemian atmosphere. +..,
 Joan dropped into a chair and crossed one silken leg over the other. "Did you know was going on a cruiser"
 Ella jerked her head up from the drawing board.
 "A Mediterranean cruise," Joan added And by some strange CO.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
|SAH. ING AT11P.M. keaf e.iE lifs sii,,

"Is that a new suit?" Ella asked aumiringly.
 "Yes. I bought it a week ago for the cruise"
 FOR HOURS SHE
 FUSSED OVER DINNER
 For hours she had fused over this dinner. carefully preparing ms favorite dishes. Even though nc would forget her, he might remem-. Der this last meal they had haa together.
 He was talkative, but she had little to say. She kept thinking of the lonesome and empty days ahead of her.
 Dinner over, he helped her with the dishes. The nearnesS of him in the little kitchenette made her heart ache. She would never for get this last evening. "It's 10 o'clock" he finally said, g1ancing at his watch. "I must be going now. This has been one of the incest evenings I've ever spent"
 She brought his hat and coat, Harvey" her voice trembled, would you mind kissing me before you left?"
 He stared at her with incred- ulous eyes. He took her in his arms and kissed her. "Ella!" he cried out in astonishment. You're crying! Whats the matter?"
 Nothing" she turned her head away. "Go. or you'll be late for your boat"
 He tossed his coat and hat on 8 chair. "No," he said with sudden happy understanding. "I'm stay Ting. The fellow was supposed to meet will get tired of waiting and go home"
 "But--but what about the cruise ?" she stammered. "The cruise has been off for g. couple of days" he said with his arm around her. "The ticket cost me five hundred and fifty dollars. turned it in and they gave me 8 refund of five hundred dollars. That's where I got the money to give you for your mother. Say, a. fellow can't let down the girl he loves, can he?" l THE END