davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
DO THIS
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A brush with ordinary OF low.
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Start using d.. Vests IA
nous watef.proolsd brush. The
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
Slope Weddings
Wondt. ThoeStad

Rev. G. NJ. Fosmark, Lutheran pas
tor at Dunn Center, read the mar
rage service which united Miss Hat
tie Wendt and Martin Thoestad, both
Of the Dunn Center vicinity, on FRI
day, Nov. is. They viii live with thu
brides brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. liver visited this winter and
in the spring viii rent . farm q
Hope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06

CARE BLAZE EXTNGUISHED
Firemen were called Thursday TO
extiuguish . small blaze In tho auto.
mobile owned by Ed Trepp, 231 West
Thayer Ave-, which ignited when Mrs.
Trepp sought to start the motor. No
appreciable damage was done TO the
car Or the garage Ia which It VA
kept.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
AGENT FACILITATES
PURCHASE OF FEED
Groundwork Laid for Importing
Hay and Straw From
Canadian Points

Groundwork for the purchase Of
stock feed from Canadian sources to
tide cattle herds in the drouth areas
over the winter months was laid
Thursday by Robert ]. Montgomery.
assistant Burleigh county agent.
Montgomery who has been In close
contact with M. McofAgor. FERA
purchasing agent for the United
States government In Canada, re.
Gently received q schedule Of price
quotations and tons Of feed avail
able at the Canadian shipping cen
tiers.
Burleigh county farmers who will
find it necessary to purchase feed
this winter were urged to get In
touch with Montgomery ct once.
Early orders will receive preference
as the first orders will be filled from
supplies Of feed nearest the border
with the resultant lower freight rates.
The lowest freight rate necessary
TO lay down the fodder ct Bismarck
would be 1910 per ton and the high
est rate from the most remote Can
adian point to the southern borders
Of the state would be $l0.50 per ton
under existing freight rates, Mont
gomery said.
Under present arrangements With
the United States representative II
Canada, fund. for the purchases
must be forwarded with tho feed
orders.
F. Q. B. quotations released Thurs.
day follow:
Tons Kind Prio(
1000 No. !, timothy hay or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
Additional
~ociety
- F0Y
Chapter n Hears Talk
On Yellowstone Park

A description Of Yellowstone Ma
tional park given by Miss Laura B.
Sanderson was the program for the
last regular meeting Of Chapter N, p.
E. o. Sisterhood. entertained at the
home Of Mrs. Arthur v. Sorenson, SIS
Fifth st. During the meeting, the
chapters convention fund was aug
mented with proceeds Of q white ele-
plant sale. The usual social hour
followed with Mrs. 6orenson serving
| refreshments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
u, S. PQus State Farmers
$4,000 600 in Benefits
PAYMENTS for Wheat Acreage
Control Total $14,o29,7 39;
corn-Hog $1,164,767

washington. Dec. 6.-R1-Farmers
Of North Dakota were shown Thurs.
day to have received to Nov. q total
OF $l6,Ol4,606 In government checks
for participation in the administra-
tons production control program.
Wheat payments totaled III, 82o, 736
and corn-hog $1,184,867.
Srn<o1c hv r011nfioS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06

WORLDS FAIR GIANT DIES
Grayson, KY, Dec. 6.-(ReJacob
=. Littleton, Is, the foot 2 giant who
entertained children . the enchanted
Isle Of the Century Of Progress tx.
position In Chicago, died suddenly
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Hettich, Bis
marck, route I, are the parents Of Z
boy born at p. m, Wednesday ct st.
AexiuS HOSPITAL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

quOlse blue celaneSe curtains, eoged
in white moss ball fringe. An old
world white settee is upholstered in
gold MORE leather. Up the stairs
in the hall. French doors open
onto a roof garden.
In the hall a settee is uphol-
stored in turquoise blue MORE.
edged in peach fringe. A pair Of
white lamps stand on pedestals on
both sides. One room upstairs is
furnished in eggplant and green,
and serves as lounge where guests
may play bridge.
Since the Charm House opened
year ago IN Nav, its clientele of
discriminating diners has grown
to necessitate larger quarters.
With larger quarters, Charm
House services have increased.
Luncheon Will be served from II
10 2.30: cocktails from 3 to 6; din
ner from $50 to 9. and after thea
ter service from 9 TO u.
Creole dishes still are a speciality
and the Kentucky son who mixes
the cocktails is loyal to the Ken
lucky tradition. Mrs. Jensen al
ways is connecting Specialties, which
are delights to the gOurmet's soul.
Mr.. Jensen greetS guests and
serves as the hospitable host. Mrs.
Jensens aunt. Mrs. George Ryan,
stu rules over the kitchen, which
has earned the Charm Houses
success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
LAMITIE CLUB
TO MEET TONIGHT

Miss Elizabeth Bcrlng, 4353 Col
lege avenue. will be hostess at 8
tonight for a meeting of L'Amitie
Club. Miss Kathryn LEIGH Will be
installed as president; Miss Virginia
Murphy. president; Miss Ger
aldine Flaherty, secretary; Miss
Bernadette ScOglund, treasurer;
Miss Marietta Wood, publicity. and
Miss Mary Ann Hoffman, sergeant
alarms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

on his disposition
But I never shall be able to
understand just why ne must
find all his mental relaxation in
the solving Of fictitious and
wholly improbable murders. 1t
seems to me the idea is just one
of those things We have taken so
long for granted that it has be-
come legend.
Yet there's no denying We look
with suspicion upon the business
man who doesn't profess a warm
fondness for dogs, fishing and de-
tective novels. Even our Presi-
dents boast proudly Of this predi-
lection. and somehow. or other,
hearing this, we feel treasured as
to the country's future. A Frank
lin Roosevelt with his nose buried
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

The stairway pauses for a rest
before ID winds up 20 the second
f00r with its salon. library and
dining room. al Transformed into
dining rooms. A huge arcned mir
nor on the landing matches one IN
the lower hall. rejecting a pair OF
b hops cups. holding flowers, on
another glass topped table. A large
white FUR rug is spread out on the
floor.
Directed Decorations
In another corner pair Of white
iron chairs with Tyre backs, has
turquoise blue leather seats Be
tween them is a black marble table
holding brass lamp. the base Of
which was made from the chan
CrIer i'm the original dining room.
Mrs. Jensen bcamed with our ad-
mradon. The decorative scheme
was her idea. and she wondered
What effect her unusual treatment
would have upon the visitor. The
halls original setting would be &c
pressing. she decided. 1 wanted
the nau TO be inviting and rcstiu,
She said
She had succeeded we assured
her. for as we closed the door be-
hind US. We turned our back on the
rush and the hustle. The whole
setting is perfect for leisurely din
ing we decided.
Antique Pieces Abound
AT the formal opening Tuesday
several parties exclaimed over the
beauty Of the dining rooms. Mrs
William Eisenlolr attended with
marty. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Painter,
1r-. and Mrs. Carl Vonnegut. Mr.
and Mrs Max Rocker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hare. Ted Sovcrin. and Mr. ana
1Trs. Prank Kottcman were among
Che first to inspect the new quarters
The salon now is the main dining
room. It's huge arChCd window ~
front is drapCd with tomato RED
-rlaucsc haugings. edged IN white
wCodbaIl fringe. The walls are
covered In brown velvet ana the
ceiling is arChCd and designed WITH
carved beams. The tables. many
ANTIQUE pieces. are finished IN bone,
AlrClmeDt ana OlA WI ~ VIM
Chair seats arc finished IN gold
moire and white leather.
Shelves of the bookcases in the
.ltbrarv are painted tomato color
matching the Grapes. The formal
dining room is decorated with
Trench blue and delicate peach.
Chintz drapcs az French doors
S evening on balconies are IN thes-
ColoTS
Rocf Garden Entrance
ThroaElouc all three rooms ar
white wrought iron standards hola-
sr- white tapcrs or jars Of traiiii'
wv. Antique silver glistens on but
fets. For weeks Mrs. Jensen. at Oh
t,ue connected with the Contnen-
tai studios In Chicago rummaged
III shops for odd pieces Of furniture
which she had had refinished.
on the landing of the stairway
leading TO the third floor, the
French door is draped with tur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

make such a point Of scorning all
other kinds OF fiction. He hates
love stories. despises problem
novels and has no time for books
that attempt by the medium of
fiction to interpret American life
to him. He SHES at what he calls
propaganda literature. Stories
about the SOviets bore him. He
puts no faith whatever in the
perspicacity Of those who would
translate for him foreign tenn
peraments and belief.
No, his tired brain must feed
upon murder HIS chance for re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
4 Woman Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON :

THE tired business man has
Il been fixed up with list Of
new and diverting books for sum-
mer reading.
Eleven out Of the fifteen are
murder mysteries, which is sig
nifcant If not unusual
Now I have no end Of sympathy
for the perennially exhausted
head Of the house. His confer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
RICHARD BENSON
GUEST AT PICNIC

Forty members and guests Of the
Interdepartmental Council Of the
Methodist hospital attended 2 pic
mic supper held Thursday on White
river in honor OF Richard e Ben
son, Omaha, Neb, a former member
Of the council MI Benson is here
for a week 5 visit with his parents.
Dr. and Mrs John O. Benson
Following the supper. various
games We're arranged The council
is composed Of department heads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

taxation lies in following the CORY
details Of multiple slaughters. And
then he wonders what's the mat
ter with his world and why so
many boys land in the peniten-
tiary and pokes fun at women for
liking the movies.
If there is anything in the
theory that part Of our reading is
done 10 escape from life-how
shall We classify the tired bust
ness man whose sole method Of
running away from reality IS an
orgy OF grueSome bloodsned?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

He mad been an admirer OF irish architecture and
when he built his home he had copied an lTlSn
castle He took the blueprnts with him 10 Ire
land and bought furnishings. light fixtures and
ornaments 10 be in harmony with the architecture.
some time later MI Reed died IN Ireland.
Fred Dickson bought the home and IN it his
daughter Eleanor was married TO Otto Frenzel
and Mr. and Mrs Frenzel own the home now.
Ceilings Are Vauted
We stepped into the hall, with its vaulted cell
lnrs painted blue rs walls white and the floor
rrav. We imagined now it had once been cold and
austere and furnished with medieval-styled furni-
t,ire We shivered with our imaginings. and then
relaxed 70 a comfortable Complacence as We looked
az the new adOnments
Between the two huge arched windows with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
.BRIDES-ELECT TO BE
GUESTS TONIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. George Buck. 3ll
North Audubon road. have invited
group of friends 10 dine with
them tonight when honor guests
will be Miss Leila Belle Shipman
and Miss Virginia Boyer, August
brides-elect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

in mystery yarn is so human
charming and chummy we can {
help but adore him. In short
the love Of yicarious murder has
become a national virtue.
Now all that might not be so
bad if the typical T. 3. NJ. dldn /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

enceS are IN
doubtedly wear
ing; his golf
takes its toll.
The routine Of
his days is de-
bilitating and
his trials are
ppare ~
endless as the
struggles with
The / a t eS t
n R A CO q e S.
Strikes up
set his liver
the heat is hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
Charm House Opens New
Quarters in City's Noted
Old Irish Castle Home
Former Residence Of John Reed RefurniShed
by Mrs Olaf Jensen, Hostess, in
Discriminating Fashion
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
TLrrr Mnmana Pare Edltnr

NROP Olaf reayed over the wire
- the street TO l47
North Delaware street"
When we arrived We the
indianapolis castle uncovered red brick mansion
towers
had onzed step inside poe through its halls
remembered erection Of the mansion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

r-rr-
- hack The draped the floor With white hangngs
have matching white
table has watered glass
blue awaits cgaret ashes
Evening star., 1934-03-26
KENTUCKY GOVERNOR ASSAILS
NEWSPAPER rs "PUBLIC ENEMY
Louisville Courier.Journd, Published by Ambas.
sador Bingham, accused of Trying to
''Destroy" Members of Legislature.

bassador to England, ''is now largely
dominated and controlled through its
counting room and by an unhappy,
dissatisfied and worn-out politician.
yet" he continued. "by such
methods and from such source,
Kentuckians receive information de-
liberately intended to make them
lose faith in their officials and in
their Government"
Charges Deception.
He charged that "the Courier-J Jour-
nal has used every effort to destroy
every member of the Legislature that
it could not control. 1t has behttled
their every effort and has tried to
make it appear that they were actu-
ated by corrupt influences =" the
Courier journal by half truths and
deception seeks to mislead and deceive
the honest and unsuSpecting OF its
readers"
The latter portion of the address
was devoted to resume OF accom-
plishments by the recent regular
session of the Legislature, which Is
expected to be followed soon by
special session to raise revenue for
governmental expenses and relief
work. Another address by the Gov
ernor and one by a member Of the
Legislature are planned within the
next few days, both to be devoted to
a further discussion of the Legisla-
ture's accomplishments.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
FEARS LOSS OF LIBERTY.
DR.. Writ AssaiIs Proposed Legisla-
ton in Congress.

DR.. Writ AssaiIs Proposed Legisla-
ton in Congress.
GARY, Ind. March 26.-Dr. Will
liam A. Writ declared that II certain
pending legislation is passed, the next
Congress will be, In effect, little more
than a figurehead.
The founder and head of Gary's
model school system" said last night
that II believe the country ought to
be made aware that if present legis-
lation in Congress is enacted, il meas
ures We have been led to believe were
temporary become permanent, we will
have lost much of our American
liberty.
During the next two months leg
islation will probably be passed which
will make all elections to Congress
unimportant. 1t will not matter
whom the people elect. Our next
Congress will not be able to do much. =
Earlier in the day DR.. Writ asked
investigation by a special congress
sional committee Of his charges that
certain members of the so-called
brain trust" plotted revolution.
when, in my estimation, the well
fare of the country demands that the
names of my informants be made
public" he said, Il shall declare
them"
He had attributed to one of the
Presidents advisers the statement
that I'VE can keep Mr.. Roosevelt there
until we are ready to supplant him
with a Stalin."
Evening star., 1934-03-26
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated RTsSS.
FRANKFORT, KY. March Co.
Gov. Ruby Laffoon last night assailed
the Louisville Courier journal. term
ing it public enemy No. l." and the
''Dillinger of the press" His speech
was the first of planned series on
Accomplishments of the Recent Gen.
eral Assembly," and indirectly he re-
ferred to the Armentrout episode.
(Vance Armentrout, acting editor of
the Courier-Journal, was fined $25 by
the House of Representatives after
first being jailed brief time because
he refused to reveal to the House Lob
by Investigating Committee the name
of the writer of a letter to the news
papers point-of-view column.)
The reference to the Armentrout
case came when Gov. Laffoon said he
shared "the belief of thousands that
a number of the articles appearing in
its so-called point column are
written in the Office of this paper and
that many of the signers of them are
fictitious and non-existent.
Uses Papers Radiophone.
Gov. Laffoon spoke from the execu-
tive mansion over an extension of Sta
ton WHAS, the newspapers radio
phone. The Is minutes required for
the address was purchased by the
Governor
He charged that the policy of the
paper. which is published by Robert
Worth Bingham, United States Am
Evening star., 1934-03-26
j. s. PILOTS PLAN
RESCUE IN ARCTIC
Daring Attempt NearS to
Save 80 Mar00ned Rus.
slams on Ice Pack.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy luc hooOt4dteo FIcso'
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March Co.
A daring attempt to fly to the rescue
Of 80 Russians marooned on the Arctic
ice pack moved nearer its objective
today with two airplanes poised for
the 500-mile flight to Nome, the base
of operations.
The rescue expedition, headed by
Prof. George Yushakoff, tested the two
planes over the week end and made
arrangements with two American
pilots to assist in the rescue. Haste
was the keynote of their preparations
for the party, stranded on the ice $50
miles off Cape Onman, faces the COM
ing of Spring and breakup of the
ice foes.
Steamer Sank in February.
The Russians, members of a scien-
tific party to Wrangell Island, were
marooned when their steamer. the
Chelyuskin, sank February 13.
Last-minute plans were for Clyde
Armistead. IN American, and a chief
mechanic here, to fly with Prof Yush-
akoff and Pilot F. A. Levanevsky to
Nome, and for Bill Lavery. also an
American, and an assistant mechanic,
to accompany Pilot M. T. Sletneff.
Lavery also has pilots license.
Prof. Yushakoff today expressed
appreciation of the assistance given
the rescue party by the United States.
Thank Roosevelt.
I'VE wish to thank your President
Roosevelt and the people Of the United
States, not only for the recognition
of Soviet Russia. but for your aid
at this time," he said.
I'VE Eope to see Alaska as a great
bridge in the future, between our
two nations"
Evening star., 1934-03-26
ACTING DIOCESE HEAD.
Msgr. Ritter Served Since Death Of
Bishop Chertrand.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 26 (Pl.-
The most Rev. Joseph Elmer Ritter,
whose appointment as bishop of the
diocese Of indianapolis was announced
today at Rome by Pope Plus, has
been acting head of the diocese since
the death last December Of Bishop
Joseph Chertrand He was named
;itular Bishop of Hippus. an extinct
see of the Roman Catholic church,
in February. 1888.
Conservation Of Bishop Ritter as
Bishop of Hippus took place at Saints
Peter and Paul Cathedral March %
last year.
Bishop Ritter, now only Al years
old, is one Of the youngest bishops in
the Catholic church.
Before being named bishop he was
rector Of SIS. Peter and Paul Cathe-
dral.
He was born in New Albany, Ind,
the son of Mr. and MRS. Nicholas Rit-
ter, and entered st. Meinrad Sem
mary in 1906 to study for the priest
hood, after completing grade school
work in the parochial schools.
In 1917 he was ordained a priest
by Bishop Chartrand at ST. Meinrad.
Bishop Ritter served the first six
months of his priesthood as an as
sistant pastor of St. Patrick's Church
in Indianapolis before being trans
ferred to the cathedral as second as
siStant pastor.
The Most Rev. Alphonse Smith, now
bishop of the Nashville (Tenn) Dio-
cese, then was first assistant at the
cathedral. Following the appoint
ment and conservation Of Bishop
Smith as Bishop of Nashville, Bishop
Ritter became first assistant to Bishop
Chartrand
Evening star., 1934-03-26
RUSSELL ADVISES
HOUSE CAFE SUITS
Says Colored Persons Should Ask
Damages for Racial
Ruling.

Colored persons who have been re-
fused service in the House restaurant
were advised by DR.. Charles Edward
Russell at a mass meeting yesterday
to file suit for damages against the
management.
The mass meeting, held in the
Twelfth Street Christian Church, un-
der auspices of the Civic National
Forum, was intended as protest
against the racial discrimination rule
IN Capitol restaurants.
DR.. Russell declared the restaurant
controversy is a crucial fight of in
ternational significance" The action
of the management Of the House res
taurant he described as an affront to
reason.
Harlan E. Glacier presented a de-
tailed account of each of the Inter
racial committee" meetings in the
House restaurant. Other speakers
included Mrs. Dorothy Alden, Rev.
r. w. Brooks and Rev. j. F. Whit
field.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
PSYCHIATRIST TESTS
ACCUSED "HEX SLAYER

BY the Associated Press.
POTTSVILLE, Pa, March 26.-Dr
Walter G. Bowers yesterday expressed
the opinion that Albert Shinsky, "a
year-old farmland, held on o. "hex'
Staying charge, is suffering from de-
mentia praecox, which he described as
mental condition resulting from hal
lucinations.
DR.. Bowers, head Of the SchuylHll
County Hospital for Insane, examined
Shinsky at the request of District At
torney LIE Roy E. Enterline.
Shinsky is accused Of Staying Mrs.
Susan Mummey, 64, with a shotgun
because he says she put a spell" on
him eight years ago.
DR.. Bowers said another examina-
ton would be made today and if its
results bore out the opinion he formed
yesterday. he would recommend the
appointment of a commission to ex-
anime the youth with view to COM
mitting him to the State Hospital, at
Farview.
Louis Buono, county detective, said
Shinsky quickly admitted the Staying
after his arrest last week, explaining
that "a spirit from the sky" told him
to do it to rid himself Of the spell"
Evening star., 1934-03-26
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL BOARD.
Washington. March II. 1934.-Notice is
hereby given that the following persons
have applied for licenses under the Dis
trict Of Columbia Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Act: that remonstrants are entitled to
be heard before the granting of licenses
and that hearings will be had upon such
applications for licenses on April 3. 1924.
at 10 an. in Room 500: Municipal Build
ing, 1905. Blue Bell System: Inc, Re
Melvin jenkins Retailers Glass D. 2125
Georgia Ave: NV: 1907. Louis E, Cha
NV; 1908. Herman Kaminskei. Retail
er's Glass c. AT New York Ave. NV:
1909 Henry A. Menchini. Retailers Class
B, 1924 Columbia Rd.. NV: 1911. Nathan
Robin, Retailers Class B. 2410 14th St.
NV; 1919, Charles Baron; Retailers
S.W. George w. Offutt. Agnes X. Mason,
Isaac. Cans. Alcoholic BEVERAGE, Control
Board. mh19.26