davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

I TTED. and thissis what Ellen L1I 4 l1IA looked like "A hours later, after the people of her city had a chance to show that they know what the Christmas spirit is. Ellen is fresh and clean in new ]. dress, now, she has dolls, and she can smile the way child ought to smile, and you can look at her picture without lying awake nights, afterward. Somebody asked her D. year-old brother who did all this. "No," he said, ''it wasn't Santa Claus. It was just lot of good people, . which, of course, means exactly the same thing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10

above the stable almost two years ago.
Neighbors told police they saw his
wife arrive with him and she was then
apparently in good health. When po-
lice found her last night she had vast
ed away to 50 pounds.
When Gerard was arrested Tues
day night police said he acknowledged
keeping his wife locked up but denied
mistreating her.
When police went to the barn the
housekeeper first refused them ad-
mission, relenting when they threat
ened to break down the door. They
then prevailed upon her to surrender
the key to the 6x8 room In which Mrs.
Gerard was locked.
The door was opened, officers later
reported, and they found Mrs. Gerard
huddled naked on the bed, gibbering
wildly. Both windows in the cubicle
had been boarded up and the bed was
the only article Of furniture in the
room. A soiled blanket was thrown
across the bare, dirty mattress.
The woman was taken to q hospital
and police waited several hours before
Gerard entered the apartment and
was arrested, together with the house.
keeper. They were questioned and
committed to county Jail.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
EJAPS TO GUARANTEE
|. MANCHUkU0'SPEACE
Re-Affirm Support Of Plan "a
Make Puppst Ruler En-
( peror Of District

Peipin7. Jan. l0.-(F-Japan Will
xtarantee aid In protecting Manchu-
kuo under government changes
through which Henry Pu-Y Win be-
come emperor. 1t was disclosed here
Wednesday.
Members Of the Japanese legation
said features Of the coming changes
would be:
Enthronement Of Pu-Yt, 2s-year-old
present chief executive and once the
child ruler Of all China; revision Of
the constitution, and amendment Of
the Japanese.Manchukuo protocol
piedging Japan's military and naval
aid in protecting the state.
The date for the governmental al
terations has not been made known
but dispatches from Tokyo indicated
Pu.Yi's coronation would be March 1.
The broad declaration Of principles
issued when Manchukuo was founded
In 1882 after the japanese offensive
In Manchuria will remain Manchu-
kuo's fundamental policy, legation
attaches said.
The capital viii remain at Hsink-
Ing, (Changhun). No change u
planned In tho flag the old five
barred Manchu banner, 4mblazoned
in one corner with the rising sun Of
Japan. Members Of the legation add
ed, however, that q cabinet shakeup
Is expected, although Cheng Hsiao-
lIsiu, Pu-Yi's tutor, will continue a.
premier.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10

that Samuel lnsull must leays
Greece by the end q January = nnal
and irTevocablo.
The former American utilities oper-
ator. given IN extension Of his po1ics
reSidence permit 10 allow him to ye1
main until January 81, is wanted II
the United States to face char4oe
growing out of the collapse q hi0
utilities empire.
Greek courts twice have he'd
against United States attempts to
obtain insults extradinon.
Maximos said the government a..
poets the high courts Of Greece to
s,lnmarily dismiss insults appeal
from the ruling against further exte4.-
sion Of his stay in Athens on tt
grounds that It has no authority q
interfere.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
Today's Contract Problem
Y q 10 8 I
y ] 9 s Z 5
= None
= X Q 10
4 3 5 3
y @ 2
= J & 4 ,
= ] 5 I 3
Solution In next issue. II

made a negative double, his suit may
be spades, in which case his hand Is
VI little help. East gives his partner
a chance on the hand by showing tit
with the bid Of two hearts. West now
takes the strain off the hand by 60
ing to four.
The Play
North's opening lead Is the queen
of diamonds. At first glance 1t looks
as though the natural thing TO do Is
70 trump the diamond-West has four
diamonds and all four can be trumped
n dummy. But II this diamond d
rumped. the declarer can make only
iour odd, as he will have to lose two
clubs and q spade.
The correct way to play tho hand
Is not to trump the diamond, but to
discard the three Of clubs from dunn
my. Now South Is forced to 80 Ia
with his ace Of diamonds.
South will cash his ace Of spades
and lead another spade, which West
can ruff. Now one Of dummy,s LOSING
clubs can be discarded on the king Of
clubs, the ace takes care Of dummy Z
other club, and five odd are made.
Copyright, 1884. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
NOTICE TO CREDITons

IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE
OF Augusta Karpsn. Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given by the vn.
dsrsiEned. Administrator Of the f..
tate Of Augusta Klrpen late OF tbs
City Of Bismarck In the County Of
surlstgh ana STATE ef North pskot;;
deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, wlthln six months
tice. TO said Administrator sc his
residence at ~ Avenue B n tho City
oS Bismarck IN said Durlsigh County.
or . the Judge Of the County Court
e Bvr!sigh County. q BIZ otfies Y
a:reE. sa SurisiSs County. & mt M Nsorss d. ps-
You are hsreby further notifisd that
Hon. ]. G. Davies, Judge of the County
Burisigh. and state Of North Dakota,
has fixed the 18th day Of July 4. p.
1884. at the hour Of 10 o'clock u the
forsnoon sae cf - said Gay; day; e o the Court t
City Of Bismarck IN said County and
Ing and adjusting al claims against
the estate Of the said Augusta Kar.
pen. Deceased. which have beeh duty
snd fnr. r.svi,sarl1y rrscv,ae1 = hersinos-
Dated December ssth A. D. 1888.
Peter karpen ~ Admin
istrator Of the Estate of
Augusta Karpen deceased.
First publication on the 9Th day Of
December 4. p. 1879.
Hyland d Foster,
Attorneys for Administrator.
l1.3i I.t.i0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
To Conclude Member
Conferences Tonight

More than a score Of men and woyn-
en- Tuesday evening attended the Sec
ond Of q series Of three members
conferences arranged by the Bismarck
association Of commerce for discussion
Of the organizations program for the
coming year.
The last parley Of the series will be
conducted Wednesday evening at the
association rooms In the World War
Memorial building, beginning at 7:3c
O'Clock.
Members whose names begin with
the letters G. w. D. K. H. ]. and G
will meet Wednesday evening.
Suggestions and proposals made al
the three conferences will be taker
into consideration by the board o1
directors when the annual program l,
drawn. Members Of the board Of di.
rectors and John A. Larson, Burr
Finney. A. e. Brink, John p. French
James w. Guthrie, John L. Peterson
B. o. Refvem. Charles r. Robertson
Walter G. Renden, and r. B. Webb.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10

the corporations lending authority
1850, ,00O. 900 and extend It's lending life
from January 22-when 1t otherwise
will expire-to February I. 1885.
steagall's bill was for = three.year
extension and q $500. .000, 900 increase.
But his measure also would grant fed
eral reserve bank discount rights to
RIG paper, . suggestion ruled out by
the senate committee when Senator
Glass (Dem. Va objected.
Meanwhile. the senate had before It
the $470, ,O00. 900 liquor tax bill. Pros
poets were for passage by nightfall.
Also ready for senate committee &C.
tion was liquor control plan for the
national capital. which still Is dry
despite repeal. The house enacted 1t
late Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
Indians Distressed
By White Mans Ways

AFTER SO years Of following the
white man plan, we are more destitute
than at any time In the history Of the
Sioux natiol." said signed petition
presented to Governor William Lam
ger by 10 Indians from the Standing
Rock reservation.
The lengthy petition was brought
to the governor following receipt Of
word from y. s. Senator Lynn J..
Frazier Of North Dakota that the In.
dian Bureau had advised him suffi.
cient rations and money are on hand
at the Standing Rock indian reserva-
ton to care for al immediate neces-
stiles. The bureau. he said. has q
man there at present making q per-
sonal check for the department. and
expects report early next week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
r ON TIN U E ID
~ >Do0 paoo on6'
Roosevelt Asserts
Government Faces
Moral Obligation

100000 additional appropriation to
complete the budget for tho current
year.
out of this, he expects 10 obtain
funds necessary to continue the Civil
Work Administration and the Civilian
Conservation Corps.
Meanwhile, he said Wednesday at
the White House. q final decision
has not been reached On the alloca-
tion Of the $4,000, 900 900 emergency
recovery fund he has proposed foG
next year.
Money for tho Reconstruction cor
poration and the Public Works Ad-
ministration will come out Of this re-
oovery fund.
Roosevelt said he would not submit
his tariff proposals to congress until
Secretary Hull returns from South
America the latter part Of this month
Also he does not expect to take final
action on the proposed foreign trade
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
Wilton Child, Seven.
Months Old, Dies Here

Sylvia Anna Kuntz. seven month
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Kuntz Of Wilton, died in local hos
pital Tuesday forenoon.
Death OF the tot was caused by
bronchial pneumor1ia. She had beer
brought to the hospital only q day
before her death.
William Kuntz. three year old
brother Of the dead infant, also Is Sc
riously Ill in a local hospital with
pneumonia.
Sylvia was born at Wilton last
May 81.
Besides her parents she leaves on
sister. Margaret, six years old. and
two brothers, Fred, four years old, and
William
Funeral services have been tenta-
lively arranged for 10 O'Clock Thurs
day morning from the Catholic
church at Wilton, with Rev. Father
John Wingering officiating. The body
will be buried in the Catholic ceme-
terry at Wilton.
Four Wilton boys are expected tc
serve aS pallbearers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10

corporation until he has had oppor-
tunity to talk with Hull This Is In
tended to expand United States ex-
ports.
The president Wednesday was mar
shaling facts and figures to support
his recommendation for adoption OF
the Great 1Akes-st. Lawrence wat
erway, expected to be contained In q
special message soon. He expects tn
refer 1t as one Of the four corner
stones In the national power and
waterway program.
The Tennessee Valley ana Boulder
Dam projects already are under devel-
opment and the government is survey
ing and beginning work in the Colum-
bia river basin Of the northwest. Spur
red by accounts Of the Reconstruction
Corporations 5000. 100000 operating
scale in as crowded months. tho SEN
ate banking committee swiftly grant
ed informal approval to a plea by Jesse
Jones, RFC chairman, for more money
and longer life.
The house banking committee was
only q step behind. Chairman stea-
gall introduced legislation to accom-
pliSh the same purpose and called hi;
committee Wednesday to consider 1t.
| Chairman Fletcher Of the senate
committee was drafting bill to boost
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
Probe Strange Story Of Mad Woman
HELD TWO YEARS m CELL
Husband and Housekeeper Accused

Ridgefield Park, N. j., Jan. l0.-(R-
Detectives strove Wednesday to piece
together the strange story surround-
ing the imprisonment Of q naked mad
woman in dirty, unheated. closet-l;ke
room over q stable on the old Barnes
estate.
The woman, Mrs. Sophie Cererdi, q,
pronounced insane by q county ply
sician. meanwhile was receiving medi-
cal attention at the county hospital,
Bergen Pines.
The two other characters Of the
strange tale. the two alleged jailers,
Joseph Gerard, 81. the woman's hus-
band, and his housekeeper, Miss Mary
Griffin, 35, were held under arrest
In the county jail on charge Of false
imprisonment. Authorities said there
was possibility Of second charge Of
abusing an insane person.
Much police interest centered on the
husband, . former middleweight
pugilist who, they said, was question:
ed in the Lindbergh kidnapping case
after the body Of the murdered Lind
bergh baby was found near q shack
where Gerard stayed occasionally at
Hopewell.
Weighs Only 50 Pounds
Cerardi. also known as Gerald,
rented the four-room apartment
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
Wilton Goes to Polls
In Special Election
fTrlh,na enecial seryicel

(Tt1bune Special Sefv1ce)
wilton, n. D., Jan. 10.-Wilton resi-.
dents went to the polls Wednesday A.
ternoon to decide whether Z bond is
sue should Be approved to cover the
present un-bonded indebtedness Of
Montefiore special school district
No. /.
Proponents Of the bond issue claim
that issuance Of the bonds will give
the school district more ready cash
for operation but will not increase the
districts debt. since the plan calls for
replacing Of certificates Of indebted
ness with the bond issue.
Interest on this debt, they say, can
be reduced from Z per cent to per
cent or less and payment can be
spread over period Of Is years.
The state land department has
agreed to take over the bond issue,
proponents say.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
Shanghai Defender
Is Leading Rebels
(By the Associated Prees)

The most famous fighting unit in
oil China-the 10th Route army, Of
Gen. Tsai Ting Kai which defended
Shanghai from the Japanese in 1882
has turned rebel.
The 18th Is fighting fiercely In Fu-
ken province against the combined
forces Of General Chang Kai-Shek,
for whom 1t battled just as fiercely
two years ago.
Originally. the 18th was Cantonese
outfit. It received It's name from the
fact that it was given a certain terri
tory or route" to defend.
During Japanese hostllities. It was
hurled into the main defense task and
stood the brunt of the battle Of shang-
hal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
Alabama Seeks to
Sell Prison Goods

Washington, Jan. 1o.-(R-Upon
authority Of the supreme court. Ala
bana Tuesday dropped complaint
against Il states which regulate the
sale Of prison made goods, but re.
newed It's petition to have declared
unconstitutional the laws Of five states
prohibiting sale Of such goods.
The states named in the revised peti-
tion were New York, Pennsylvania
Montana, Arizona and Idaho.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area Is centered over
Manitoba (The Pas 20.54) while q
High overlies the western Plateau
Region CBoise and Salt Lake City
D0.30). Precipitation occurred In the
north Pacific coast states and at
Scattered places in the Great Lakes
region. The weather Is generally fair
throughout the Plains States and
over the Rocky Mountain region.
Moderate temperatures prevail IN al
sections, with the highest tempera-
tures along the western United States
Canadian border.
Bismarck station barometer, ircheS:
20.l7. Reduced to sea level, 1901.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
BIERMAN CALLS OUT SCRUBS

O1GUWAN V0D00 OO1 6O1DU0S
Minneapolis, Jan. lO.-(R)-Bernie
Bierman. head football coach at the
University Of Minnesota, already pre-
pairing for the 1884 Big Ten season.
called the first winter practice for this
week.
Bierman viii hold his practice ses-
sions In the field house. He plans In
tenhve work with freshmen and last
years scrubs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
(Secretary, American Bridge LeaSue)

Just because you have a void suit IN
one hand with trump. It doesn't
necessarily mean that 1t Is always ad-
visable to ruff your losing cards At
the first opportunity. It often pays
to sacrifice one trick to win two Or
more later on.
An example Of this play Is given IN
today's hand, which was played in
the national women's contract team
of-four championship event at Gin
cinnati recently.
The Bidding
Over North's weak third hand dia-
mond bid, 1t Is better for East, who Is
vulnerable, to double than to overcall
with one heart. II partner bids hearts,
Last can give him another chance on
the hand, while II partner bids spades.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
LEAVES BRIEF WILL

Rock Island, ILL.,, Jan. l0.-(FNln
will Of exactly 48 words. Joseph p.
Banawitz, manager Of . Davenport.
Ia, firm, left his entire estate to his
widow. There were fewer words In the
will than in the attached certificate
Of witnesses. Banawitz died recently
in Iowa City, Ia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
Greek Expects Court
To Deny insult Plea

London, Jan. l0.-(F-Foreign
Minister Dimitri Maximos Of Greece
declared In an exclusive interview
granted the Associated Press Wednes-
Cay that his governments decision
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
Too Late to Classify

HAVE your HAIR and SCALP ex-
amined by Mr.. Harrington, = IL
censed DR.. Parker practitioner Of
hair and scalp trouble. Examina-
tions free. Harrington's. Phone $50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck Stat1ou:
Total this month to date ...... 90
Normal, this month to date 49,. .13
Total. January lst to date -. 90
Normal, January 1st to date -. .13
Accumulated deficiency to date .l3
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10

OAASA = bASAA NS9J
For North Oa-
kot q: Generally
fair tonight and
Thursday: colder
Thursday.
For South Oa-
kota: Fair tonight
and Thur 3 d ay;
somewhat colder
Thursday nor t h
portion.
For Montana +:
Gene rally fair
east, probably rain
or snow west por-
tfnn tonight. and
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10

Thursday; colder east portion tonight
For Minnesota: Fair to partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday: colder
Thursday In north portion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
RATE CuT APPROVE n

RATE CUT APPROVE y
A reduced schedule Of electric ro&eG
at Drake and Anamoos efiled by tho
Central Light and Power company
has been approved by the State Raj.
road commission.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10

East Is satisfied to permit him to play
1t at that suit.
Vests bid Of one heart 10 proper,
as, due to the fact that partner has
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10

Due 10 burning fields Of buried coal
Carbon Mountain In Colorado Is said
70 have .decreased its height By u
Ceeks
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
Weather Report
FORECAST

FOR Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
erally fair tonight and Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
C}ONI[R]ACT LIB g
.EXpIQTS PLAY IT -

solution TO Previous Contract Problem
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
A PraisewOrthy Effort

Representative John F. Dockweilel
Of California Is planning to introduce
In congress q bill which would elimi-
nate political postmasterships and
put all first, second and third class
postmasters under civil service.
It Is more or less doubtful whether
any such bill could get through con-
gress: nevertheless, Mr.. Dockweiler
deserves credit for making the at
tempt. His proposal Is one of those
reforms which would benefit the en-
tire public and would hurt no one
but the politicians.
Taken by and large, the postoffice
renders remarkably efficient serv-
ice. II the entire organization could
be removed from the influence OF
politicians, however, it would become
just that much more efficient.
Removing all postoffice jobs from
reach Of the spoilsmen would be q
long step in the right direction. It
will be enlightening to see just how
congress receives Mr.. Dockweiler,s
proposal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
CH APTER NINE

They werp to b married IN Sep
tember. Her Aunt Julie would come
over then and 80 that everything
was done quite properly and az.
pensively. Aunt Julie would adore
. wedding. She adored any excuse
for spending money-other peoples
money. She had quite . talent for
It. She had already spent . good
deal Of SANKEY'S and given her.
self . very good time doing Il. Un-
fortunately Stanley had not On.
joyed it 80 much. She had, In fact,
not enjoyed It ct Ill. She stiu shiv.
cred . bit when she thought Of the
months she had wasted trailing
about after that Unsuitable person.
She could still remember tho ~
luctancs with which she had a.
ways entered her aunt's heavily
scented rooms, could still feel the
amused scorn with which she had
viewed that lady's rather pathetic
love-afairs. She often wondered
Why she had not rebelled sooner;
WY sne n.a ..owco : felauonsnip
= con.lnue wn,cn ma oeen 20 Ut
teI1y olstss.eaul 20 ner. Sne was M
sensely gao y va over.
marriage STANLEY hao nevef
tnou9nt muen ABOUT marriage: NOW
ene tnouent q It . great deal. She
tnougnt o. = To-Day when. having
!e1t marels, sne went on alone n .
tan 70 Dennis st. JOINS. MAI.
rage -. Drews vile -. always
ana forever nis. It was . lovely
thought: She liked 70 play With It.
Il caught hsr up and carried her
away INTO . labyrinth q mystera.
Gus ANA breatnless emonon9. She
at vary straight and slim u the
eab she had picked mp just outside
the Plaza and hoped she would q.
ways b beautiful. that Drew would
nsvsr ind her anything less. that
tnsy would| nsver exhaust this high
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05

the broadest and best sense he was
Representative OF the men who have
made the railroad industry the mar
velous thing it Is today.
Throughout q long and active life
he was on the firing line In the
transportation industry. He never
became rich and famous as some
men have done-possibly men no bet
ter than he-but he did carve niche
for himself as does every man who
fills his appointed place with SINGER
ity and credit. His distinctions were
the friendships he had won and the
respect OF his fellows. He merited
them and treasured them and many
q man, now that he has passed on,
will remember the friendly kindnesses
Of this railroad veteran.
For every man who rises to the top
there are thousands who must I'LL
lesser places In the ranks. The way
in which they do their work deter
mines the success OF the enterprise.
Untold millions OF unsung heroes 60
daily about their appointed tasks in
spirit Of loyal cooperation and hon.
est service.
It is men such as Robert Morris
who have contributed to the adj
vancement Of all industries and hui
mainly as whole. The Tribune pays
tribute to him as a fine representa-
tive of the thousands of others like
him who have contributed so much
to the advancement and success of
q great industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Leukoderma

I understand you have . recipe to
remove white spots wv. S. 81
Answer-No, gave only directions
for concealing such spots with paint:
Mix ~ ounces OF powdered zinc
oxide and IL ounces of powdered
calamin with q scant tablespoonful
Of glycerin and q pint Of water. Then
add drop by drop till you get q tint
to match the normal skin, ichthyol-
from 10 to 60 drops Of ichthyol may
be necessary.
DR.. M. H. Cohen of York, Pa, re-
ports case Of vitiligo or leukoderma
white spots) in which the spots about
the face again became normally pig
mented after six weeks treatment as
follows: The patient painted the
spots twice daily with 10 per cent al
coholic solution of oil of bergamot.
Ultraviolet light treatment was APP
piled for few minutes three times q
week. III grains of gold sodium. THO
sulphate was given intravenously once
q week.
Not Every Operator Can Do
] heard physician surgeon Of
many years experience say he tried
the ambulant treatment Of hernia
and that several other leading sur
geons had tried 1t and discarded it
before your time, because it caused
such severe inflammation and bad at
ter-effects CW. A. j.
Answer-Not every operator Is q
skilled or learned physician. I don't
know what the eminent surgeons may
have attempted. !, do know that in
skilled hands the arnbulant treatment
is giving at least as much satisfaction