davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24

this country Is converted into tax ex-
empt securities, for less in case the
other 10 per cent Is due to crop failure
or stagnation. this country cannot pay
It's interest on those bonds. It u fast
coming to . head.
It will be very soon that the re-
MAN.. & 20 per cent can not carry the
burden Of this country's running ex-
r-nsee.
Beer, gas. inheritance. income and
all taxes combined cannot pay this
burden and Mr.. stanyler has been
farsighted In getting such favorable
amount Of those sick loans off onto
the government.
Now II he can trade those govern
ment bonds for those North Dakota
bonds, or, in any case, get clear q he
gees along, the break, when 1t comes.
won't catch the Bank Of North Da-
kota with bonds outstanding that viii
have to be paid with . deprecated
government bond.
This new deal and the Frazier
Lemke bill both are making 4 pass Of
the holder Of those tax exempt &C.
curities who has, all these later years
when every other bank business, farm
or factory had to take loss, stood
for his pound of flesh.
Now from . farmers standpoint. A
neighbor who is with me on the loan
board Of the Farm Loan association
here made q remark . month ago II
wish I had bank Of North Dakota
loan instead Of federal loan. I cant
see any business sense In adding thu
taxes. interest and unpaid principa
thereby making my loan higher wher
I can't pay out . Is. The rate 81
interest may be less but without I
profit I can't pay the taxes. What1
the use Of this refinancing. refundinl
and repeating the same thing Of mj
expense every year. It doesn't settll
anything"
Even those that have 1 Bank 3,
North Dakota loan that get scalet
down on some other debts are heinz
scaled up on their land debts with /
high federal mortgage and : higt
second commissioner loan, and thai
viii be In default inside Of q year.
Now I have 70 unload my % cattll
on the government and that Leave
4l700 mortgage against 10 head Of
milch COWS. ! cannot pay even II they
1--WE 10 timAe q much butter fat Y
most eows DO On this thistle hay VI
ars putting up.
! can't ~ how refinaucing VIII helr
without scaling down on Land mort
eaoe values 70 IT, earning power,
Facing values hack % M leve,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24
IL Billion In M0rtGa1es

The farm mortgage indebtedness to-
gether with the personal and collat-
eral debt of farmers in the United
States probably exceeds 81, 600, DOC, 900.
o. this amount roughly $500 O00, 900
is represented by farm mortgages;
$4,000, 100000 is classed as short-term
commercial bank loans, and the bal
ance is due merchants end dealers In
other interest -bearing debts according
to the latest official figures.
When the farm mortgage indebted
ness reached total Of nearly nine
and a half billion dollars within re-
cent years the mortgages were held
as follows: Federal Lard banks, l2.l
per cent; joint stock land banks, Z
per cent; commercial banks, 1913 per
cent; mortgage companies, 1914 per
cent: insurance companies, 229 per
cent: retired farmers, !0.6 per cent:
active farmers, So per cent: other in
dividuals. 1914 per cent; other agen-
cies 10 per cent. These figures show
that between one-fourth and . third
Of the farm mortgages are held by
farmers and other individuAlS
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-22
Two Chosen
to Arrange
for Session
Fourteenth Meeting of
Community Fund
Set at Hotel.

Board of directors of the Indi-
annapolis Community Fund an
nounces the appointment of Mrs.
Peter c. Reilly and Mrs. Brandt c..
Downey, chairmen of arrangements
for the fourteenth annual meeting
to be held at $50 Wednesday night
in the Riley room of the Claypool.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald will
head the reception committee for
the dinner meeting which will be
attended by more than 200. Arthur
v. Brown is fund president.
Owen R. Lovejoy, New York, will
talk on Social Work Looks Ahead. "
Mr.. Lovejoy is secretary of the New
York Children'S Aid Society.
Groups Will Meet
The 1884 honorary member of the
Community Fund will be named
and the Employees Fellowship and
Individual Gifts Fellowship, COM
posed of volunteer workers, will
hold annual meetings in conjunc-
ton with the general fund meeting
Wednesday.
In addition to Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz-
gerald, the following have been
named to serve on the reception
committee:
MessrS. and Mesdames Roy Elder
Adams, H. G. Atkins, A. E. Baker,
w. E. Balch, Arthur R. Baxter, j.
Willard Bolte, Leroy G. Breunig,
Robert H. BrySon, James Carroll,
George w. Combs, Joseph j.
Daniels, Brandt C. Downey, Max
we'll Droke, j. F. Edwards, G.. A.
Efroymson and Edgar H. Evans
Additional Aids Chosen
Others will be DR.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Coulter and Messrs. and Mes
danes j. w. Fesler, R. w. Fleischer,
Mortimer G. Furscott, Leroy G..
Gordner, Howard T. Griffith, Theo-
dore B. Griffith, William A. Hacker,
Clifford L. Harrod, Benjamin D.
Hitz, Fred Hoke, William H. Insley,
Edward H. Janke, Sylvester John
son, Zeo w. Leach, Walter G. Mar
mon and A. W. Metzger.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Moore have
been named to the committee, with
MesSrS. and Mesdames Samuel
Mueller, Nicholas H. Noyes, Toner
M Overley, Alfred T. Rapp, Peter
c. Reilly, Curtis Rottger, Almus G.
Ruddell, Thomas D. Sheerin, Robert
S. Stempfel, Guy A. Wainwright,
Harold B. West, H. P Willwerth,
c. C. Winegardner, Louis Wolf and
L r. Yeagy, and Messrs. Edward
A. Kahn, Hugh NICK Landon and
Elmer w. Stout.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-22
Contract Bridge

The hand was sent to me by Arthur
?. WaShburn of New York.
1 must admit that it would take
rather optimistic bidding to arrive
at contract OF six hearts with the
North and South hands.
However, Mr.. WaShburn failed to
tell me how they proceeded to this
final contract, although the bidding
might have gone South one heart,
West two clubs, North double, South
three hearts, North three no trump.
South four hearts, and North six
hearts.
Vests opening lead is the king
of clubs, East drops the jack,
and South wins the trick with the
ace. Figuring that East holds the
singleton jack Of clubs and that
the only way to make the contract
is to find East with the king of
diamonds otherwise there will not
be enough entries in dummy to
finesSe the hearts twice as we'll as
the diamonds), South deliberately
should lead out the three of dia-
mOndS.
L Asst wins with the king and re-
turns a spade, which dummy
wins with the king. The nine of
hearts is returned from dummy.
East covering with the jack and
South winning with the queen.
The nine of diamonds is led by
South and won in dummy with the
jack. The six of hearts is returned
from dummy, and when East plays
the eight, the ten is f1nessed, hold
ing the trick.
The ace of hearts is cashed, pick
ing up East's king, a club being
discarded from dummy. West dis
cards spade.
Three more rounds of hearts are
taken. West lets go three clubs,
and three clubs are discarded from
dummy. East discards three dia-
mondS
The ace Of diamonds is played
and West is squeezed. If he drops
the queen of clubs, declarer's four
of clubs will be good, while if he
lets go the jack of spades, the de-
clarer will win the last two tricks
in dummy with the ace and seven
of spades.
Copyright. 1884, by NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-22
OPEN HOUSE TO
MARK BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Macdonald
Young, 831 North Tuxedo street,
will hold open house from 2 to S
Sunday in honor Of the ninety-sev-
enth birthday of Mrs. Mary G.
Moulton. No invitations have been
issued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young will be as
sisted by Mrs. Charles w. David
son, Mrs. Edward Koehler, Mrs.
George Baker and Mrs. Eli Thomp-
SON
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-22

an dress is 2 matter for govern
ment attention FASHIONS are to be
nalcuaLzed. Just as everything
else ls.
one would think that Herr Hitler
would have enough on his mind
without worrying about whether
the German woman wears chiffon
or service weight stockings, that he
could let the skirt-length situation
drift until more pressing matters
had received his august attention.
But he is not alone i'm this curious
modern pro0ccupau with dress on
the part of governments.
A recent article on Russia which
appeared in the Nation tells us.
The government has ordered the
textile industry to turn out thinner
satins and finer silks. Even cotton
goods must be of better grade
Peasant women refuse to wear
coarse prints. says a Moscow daily.
The women of a North Caucasus
kOlhoz recently wrote an open letter
to Stain They demanded goods
that would make the soul rejoice.
Nobody is going to be beWlidereo
by the fact that both Hitler and
Stain want their customers to dress
in homemade goods It is a
purely patriotic and nationalistic
move. Such campaigns have been
put over bcfore-notabIy by clever
little Empress Eugene, who. al
most singlehanded. revived the silk
industry Of France.
Directly Opposed Edicts
The thing that is puzzling is the
demand for regimentation Of fash
ion on the part of Germany and the
apparent loosening up on the mat
ter in Soviet Russia.
Granted that the good little Nazi
girl promises never to wear a gar
ment which has not been made IN
Germany then what further inter
est has the government in the de
tails of her wardrobe? Have the
members Of the NaH council dis
covered some subtle relationship
between high waists and high NOR
als2 Is there something in the
wearing of flatheels which makes
a woman a wOrthier citizen? Does
crepe de chine affect a girls psy-
chology IN the direction of patriot
ism. when mOuSSeline de sole might
influence her to oppose the state?
JabOts Are Flimsv Props
If this true. fashion writer's ana
designers would like to be let in on
it. For all we know. We may be un-
leashing a dangerous force into the
world when we put fifty million
women into tWned-up brims and let
nature take It's course A new
fabric might make women revolt
against the alimony laws; a new sill
houette might cause an overthrow of
the government.
But we do not think that either
Hitler or Stain has information
closed to the COuturier. Civilizations
have been built and OverthroWn by
a public whose women wore any
thing they pleased There is no
reason TO suppose that forcing a
woman out of one kind of hat and
into another IS ging to DO anything
but make her good and mad
A labot or cOwl neCkline is a
pretty flimsy prop on which to rest
a government.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-22
Hitler Rule
of Fashions
Faces Anger
What Women Wear Can
Hardly BE Important
to Government.
NJ GEETTA PALMER
Times special Writer

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-Fashions,
4 you may imagine, are num-
bered among the frivolous things Of
hfe-of enthraling interest to light
headed creatures like you and me
but Of no more serious concern to
statesmen than chocolate eclairs or
novels Of young love. Well, you
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-22

would be vastly
mistaken.
In Berlin. a
few years ago
so glittering and
alive. run S a
report from that
city. everyb body
looks serious. al
most grim. The
" o m @ n wear
% o p d @ script
fiat
heeled shoes or
high ru b b g r
boots. All-Ger-
man dr. g. & 6 g s
hats. ShOeS-ln
fact, every single
o. aaaa aNa " Hr~r. -
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-22

Ac.- % ever y olAl5-I
article Of WOn-
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-22

ERE two lovely that be made either
81 Pattern l49 designed
medium 38O large 42 large 648 Size medium requires
yards 0
Pattern $50 designed in five II, 49, 5 II
responding g. Size 13 requires
To obtain pattern model
mail Julia
Maryland Indianapolis in
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-22

House Ransacked. Dog Tracks Found
Shades of the Hound Of the
Baskerville" returned last night for
Mrs. Gus TAYLOR, 81 East Thirty
seventh street. who reported TO
police last night that her house had
been ransaCked. Tracks of a large
dog were on the floor, she said.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-22
Slips on Icy Walk; Breaks Nose

On her way to a party last night
Frances George, II, of 412 East
Tenth street, slipped and fell on
the ice in front of 125 East St.
Joseph street. She suffered a
broken nose and was taken to city
hospital
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-22
Daily Recipe

Daily Recipe
BAKED LIMA BEANS
2 cups dried lima beans
I small onion
1 SWeet green pepper
(OptionalD
I slices bacon
? cups canned tomatoes
2 teaspoons sugar
IL teaspoon pepper
IL teaspoon salt
IL teaspoon mustard
Soak beans in water to
cover overnight. In the morn
ing drain and simmer in boil
ing salted water for thirty
minutes, letting the water
cook away as much as pos
sible. Put a layer of beans in
a creased casserole.
Sprinkle with finely minced
pepper, onion cut in thin slices
and bacon cut in tiny squares.
Scar bacon in frying pan be-
fore cutting in squares. Con-
tinue alternating layers of
beans and seasonings until all
are used. Add salt, sugar,
pepper and mustard to toma-
toes and pour over beans.
Cover casserole and bake in a
moderate oven for four hours.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-22
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
nv Wy - NIL EA-A-EU

Secretary American Bridge League
T HOPE my readers have had op-
4 portunity to lay out all the
cards in today'S problem, and try
to figure out the solution 1t is
an interesting and tricky little play
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
BY STUART CAMERON
,uY-EAS n.osS Cnnv<c ESeAfOv

(UNlte0 EfeSS SpOKtS 1LustOED
New York, April 27-(UP)-Mr
Bernard Friedman who is now
directing the football destinies of
the College Of the City of New
York, is a most unhappy man. He
likes New York and would take
the placeof they'd give it to him;
he likes c.. C. N. Y, he enjoys
good health and had a gay old
time at a beeksteak dinner given
by the city college folks at GAL
lagher's last night.
Despite all this Benny is un-
happy and it's because he sudden
ly realized q few days ago that
C. C, N. Y. footballers have no
real nickname. Some campus
purists cali the boys the st Nicks
and student publications refer to
them as the Lavenders, but those
names, in Benny's eyes, are like
calling a by Freddie or Willie in
stead of Stats, Spider or Muggsy.
And although the fAotballers may
be angels to their inammas and
honeys to their sweeties, they're
merely C. C. N. Y. on the sports
page.
According to an official spokes-
man for Mr. Friedman the College
of the City of New York coach
wants a nickname which has the
"the picturesque and suggestive
qualities Of such noted cognomens
as the Columbia Lion, the Prince
ton Tiger, the Yale Bulldog and
the Wolverine Of Michigan"
All about Lord Jim, one of the
e.. H. To hIAfnnior n q
related by Ed Keller, trotting en-
thusiast from Ohio: Lord Jim was
purchased at the Old Glory sale in
New York in 1882. The price was
$575. The purchaser was E. l..
Meffort of Columbus. Meffort has
refused two offers-$10.O00 and
$12,0OO-for his prize. Last sea-
son Lord Jim won six of his seven
races, closing the season by win
ming the $500 Lexington stake.
He is eligible to enter stake races
worth 100000 this year.
A letter to Henry McLemore
from one of his readers who has
been places: "That cockf1ght series
you wrote was elegant, but never
saw them do that counting bus
mess in Texas, Manila or China.
guess they have different Marquis
of Queensberry rules in different
places. In the fights I've seen they
fight to death land may the best
cock win."
Another letter: "Just thought
you'd like to know that Pacific
coast baseball looks lousier than
usual with Los Angeles apparent
ly having the pennant in their
pocket already. Unless a lot of
deals are made Los Angeles will
finish so far ahead it won't be
funny. Too much big league stuff
on the L. A. roster"
Tuck Stainback, Chicago Cubs
rookie outfielder, is rated the best
cropner and uke player in the Ma
tional league Little Jack
Little, the radio musicer, was a
star sandlot shortstop in his old
hometown of Waterloo, Ia {.
Gordon Slade, Cincinnati Reds
shortstop, claims to be the only
Mormon in the major leagues
Was born in Salt Lake City
and baptised in the Mormon
church No longer goes to
church, though.
Copyright, 1884, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

It is the largest entry on record.
Glass personified marks the
fields in virtually all of the 81
track and field events, 80 of which
will be run off to-day. The fea-
ture event of this monster in
augural of the eastern outdoor
season brings Together Glenn
Cunningham of Kansas and Gene
Venzke in a special race tomorrow.
There was plenty of interesting
competition to-day, the high light
being the sprint medley relay in
which Bill Bonthron, Princeton
powerhouse matches strides with
Charles Hornbostel, Indiana's N. C.
A. A. champion. Seventeen teams
are entered.
Glass Galore
Outstanding members Of the last
Olympic team, champions of the
western and southern conferences
and of the I. C. "A are among
those who will compete in the re-
lays and special events before
dusk tomorrow.
= Mine members Of the last Olym-
pic team will compete in the special
events or as members of college
relay teams. Among the Olym-
plans are Glenn Hardin of LOUISE
ana State; Ivan Fuqua and Horn
hostel of indiana; Karl Warner of
Yale; Frank Crowley Of Manhat-
tan; George Spitz and Pete Ia
remba OF New York university;
Cunningham Of Kansas, and Of
tey of Michigan State.
Three Of last years champions,
Zaremba, hammer thrower; Spitz,
high jumper and Dick Hardy, Cor
nell Splinter, will defend their
titles. Keith Brown of Yale, will
not defend the vaulting title be-
cause of sprained ankle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

The Cubs suffered their first de-
feat, after seven victories at the
hands of the Reds, to A. Had they
won two more they would have
equalled the modern record of nine
established by the Giants in 1918.
Sunny Jim Bottomley caused
their downfall when he hit q home
run in the ninth with q mate
aboard, providing thhe tying and
winning runs. The Reds found
Root and Timing for eight hits,
while 81 johnson and Benton al
lowed the Cubs seven, including
Chuck Klein's fourth homer in the
sixth.
Still on Top
The Cubs retained first place be-
cause the Phillies chalked up their
first victory, after seven straight
defeats at the expense Of the chal-
longing Giants, to 2. Had the
Phillies lost two more they would
have equalled the modern National
circuit record of nine set by the
Dodgers in 1918.
The Phillies won in the sixth
by virtue of Ethan Aliens four
Dagger. Freddie Fitzsimmons start
ed for the Giants insted Of Lee
roy Parmelee who was rushed to
New York for an apperdicital OPP
eratoin. Fitzsimmons and Bell
allowed eight hits, while Collins
limited the Giants to five.
st Louis snapped out of its
slump and trounced the Pirtes, 10
to l., for it's second victory in seven
starts. Bill Hallihan limited the
Corsairs to six scattered hits, while
his mates hammered Birkofer,
Chagnon and Smith for 16, includ-
ing Virgil Davis homer in the 9TH.
The Pirates made three costly err
rors.
Boston passed Brooklyn and re-
placed the Pirates at third place by
virtue of 20 win over the Dod-
gers. The Braves got off to two
run lead in the first and were
never headed, giving veteran Tom
Zachary victory over Rookie Dutch
Leonard in a six-hit pitching duel.
Jordan's walk and daubles by Ber-
ger and Whitney accounted for two
tallies.
Nip and Tuck
Detroit regained the American
league lead from the Yankees, af-
Ter d OHe-udy ldpSS, NY pedllHS IAc
White Sox, 2to 1 while the Yanks
lost to the Athletics, 3 to 2.
Sorrell beat CASTOR and Wyatt
of the White Sox in a close pitch
ing battle when Greenberg's double
in the sixth scored Goslin with
the winning run. The Yanks
dropped to third place, behind idle
Cleveland, when single by Hig-
gins and a double by Frank Hayes
provided the marginal tally for the
Athletics in the ninth. Babe Ruth's
single in the fifth with the bases
loaded accounted for the two New
York runs. Ed Coleman of the AS
hit a homer in the third with 8
mate aboard.
Washington remained in fifth
place tie with the Athletics by
trimming the Red Sox, 10 to 7. Tit
Senators clicked off eight runs ir
the first two frames after ole
Cronin shook up his lineup, letting
three substitutes-Boken, Travis
and Harris-lead the 15-hit attack
on four Boston Fingers.
Cleveland at st Louis was froz-
en- out.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

victory in the Burlingame handi-,
cap at Tanforan.
Such a record was not one to
stamp Riskulus a coming cham
pion, but it did show that he was
a colt of some quality. But unless
his great race against Gallant Sir,
a horse good enough to beat Equi-
poise on occasion, is too good to
be true, he has developed into the
most dangerous Of Derby contend
ers, even taking his recent defeat
by Plight in the Texas Derby into
consideration.
But one may be a little sus-
picious of Riskulus as a weight
carrier. What he will do when
carrying 1875 pounds remains to
be seen. Plenty Of horses have
been tartars with featherweights
up, but haven't been able to MAIN
tain their speed under stake
weight.
Also, Riskulus' one venture in
the muddy going was not encour-
aging. Apparently this fellow
does not relish the Soup"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
Around the Clock
With Casey Stengel
BY DAN PARKER

A. M-Awakened of
falls "a
of salad
table
ball falling patois
like terling in this
Reminds me o
toothpick drill.
1880 A. M-Autographs celluloid collar Wall.
IL M-Helps
the celuloid his Adams explode.
Greeks.
M-Encouners Steve president
chirps: rolng?"
1880 p MCasey eres the clubhouse where in secluded
Mlers okebook
qups pull the when their mental
stalls during the
p Msigna drill for the heavy thinkers Of Bedfor
Remember signs.
the
2:3O P. M-Casey
"tenderern"
the Jedge warns is hamburger.
245 p MConducts left
MCries of kill Empre" indicate jeremiah
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

DL NktAA
Copyright 1884, NEA Service Inc.
From the far west comes the
most serious menace the eastern
sectors have ever had to face in
the Kentucky Denny. Norman w.
Church's Riskulus has raced him
self into such prominence as no
western Derby candidate has en-
joyed since Naishapur, the horse
which finished second to Clyde Van
Dusen in 1929.
Risgulus' reputation was made
in one sparkling performance
the Aqua Caliente handicap, won
by his stablemate, Gallant Sir.
The plain facts of. that race are
these: Riskulus, a very young
3year-old, carrying 108 pounds,
fourth highest weight of the field,
set the pace for the entire mile
and a quarter, and was beaten a
nose by Gallant Sir in near record
time.
AS a matter Of record, the
Church interests wanted to see Gal
liant Sir score a second time in the
event, and had no wish to overex-
tend Riskulus unless necessary. It
is also a matter of record that his
time for the event was faster than
that of any Kentucky Derby, with
the one exception Of Twenty
Grand's mark.
Riskulus had previously won the
Aqua Caliente Derby, beating
Bisagos by a narrow margin, and
his 2-year-old record included an
allowance score at Detroit, and a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

STANDINGS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National
Cincinnati S, Chicago 4.
Philadelphia 3, New York 2.
st Louis 10, Pittsburgh /.
Boston 2, Brooklyn 0.
American
Philadelphia 3, New York 2.
Washington 10, Boston Z.
Detroit 2, Chicago /.
Cleveland-St Louis, wet grounds
international
Rochester 6, Syracuse 5.
Montreal 8, Albany 1.
Toronto 8, Newark 1.
Baltimore 16. Buffalo /.
American Association
Kansas City 8, Minneapolis 2.
st Paul 5, Milwaukee 0.
(Only games played.)
Texas
Fort Worth 10, Oklahoma City /.
Dallas 8, Tulsa 3.
San Antonio 6, Houston 4.
Galveston Q, Beaumont l.
Southern
Knoxville z, Atlanta 0.
Nashville z, Chattanooga 2.
New Orleans s, Memphis 8.
(Only games played.)
Pacific Coast
Seattle AZ. Missions 3-S.
aScramento 8, Los Angeles 3.
Hollywood s, Portland 5.
Oakland 8, San Francisco 4.