davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-12-06
COMITE PARA ESTUDIAR
LA QUESTION DE LOS
SALARIOS

Ell Administrator de distrito
de la FERA nombr6 aver un co
mite para estudiar la escala de
jornales que Sc paga en- ell con-
dado de Hillborough.
La paga minima es ahora de
80 centavos la bora; algun9s
trabajadores tecnicos COCHRAN
hasta 80 centavos y 81 la bora.
Comites de esta clase seran
creados en- otros lugares, entire
ellos Plant City.
La gaceta., 1934-12-06
CORTE FEDERAL

Ell juez Alderman impuso a :
yer dos amos de prisi6n correc-
cional en- Chillicothe al ciudada
no Johnny Mott, d%eclarando cul
pable la semana paSada de poI
seer y pasar billetes falsos.
Salvador Cerra, un antique
residente de Tampa, SC declare
La gaceta., 1934-12-06
G. HOY UN COMO
DORO

A las 4:45 p. m. arribara hoy
uno de los Comodoros de la
Pan American, procedente de
la Habana. Saldra manana a
las 8 a. m.
En- I'm aparato Stinson lleg6
ell martes por la noche, proce-
dente de Greenville, S. c., ell pi-
lotto D. C. Martin Y tres pasa-
jeros.
La gaceta., 1934-12-06

perar una destileria a espalda5
del nekociado de impuestos IN
t~erioreS del gobierno federal,
Saddle Fortune, a quien Sc a
cusaba dc hacer una falsa re =
cIamaci6n contra ell gobierno,
fue ahsUelto,
La gaceta., 1934-12-06

Musterole, preparadR cor acsitS
spuro de mostaZa y otros activos in
gredientes ~producira los mismos
efectos que ell antigue parchs de-
mostaZa, sin deJar ampollas.
Musterole suele aliviar con prom
titud bronquitis. dolores de gargAn-
Ia, toses, resfriados, neuralgias.
congestiones. reumatismos. torcedu-
ras, doloresu musculares, contuBio-
mes, y toda clase de males y dolo-
res. Tiene poder hasta para evitAr
las pulmonfas. Vendese en- todas
las d~roguerfas, o 35c y csc. On
Jarros y en- IuboA. TamAno dc hes
watAl 50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
MOTIONS BY BAllCO
DEFENDANTS DENIED
Refused Permission to Question
Attorney, Secure Pre-
liminary Evidence

Moorhead, Mimi, Nov. 2e.-(R-
Two defense motions were denied IN
the Banco cases In Clay county dis
trict court here Wednesday By Judge
John A. Roeser, one demanding that
permission be granted 70 the de3ense
to question Immediately Roger A.
Rutchick, assistant attorney general,
with regard to magistrate court evi.
dence, and the other demanding the
preliminary evidence be made avail.
able to defendants.
Defense had not completed argu-
ments. The noon recess was called
on q third motion, asking that grand
larceny and swindling informations
be set aside in the cases Of +. w.
Decker, 1881 Banco president, and !.
Cameron Thompson, present Banco
head.
G. A. Youngquist, former state at
torney general, now member Of de-
tense counsel, outlined the prin-
cipal argument In support Of the
latter motion, the fact that Decker
and Thompson will be surrendering
constitutional rights IN that they
will be compelled to be witnesses
against themselves II they do not
resist the informations.
He said that they had previously
been subpoenaed and had been sub
mitted to questioning at hearings
Of the state securities commission.
Youngquist also contended the In.
formations do not contain facts to
constitute q public offense and that
there Is q wide variance IN wording
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
LIVESTOCK DISEASE
INCREASES IN n, D,
y. 8. Bureau to Launch Pro-
gram Of Blood Testing to
Fight Bangs Malady

Bangs disease Is increasing among
livestock In the state, treatment Of
which Is being blocked by insufficient
funds with which to aid farmers, DR..
T. Q. Brandenburg, state veterinarian
eaid Wednesday.
DR.. Brandenburg said he had been
notified by the U. 8. Bureau Of AMI
NAL Industry that . cattle reduction
program will be launched In the state
by blood testing cattle for the dis
ease.
"They have requested US to sign an
agreement to the effect that we will
continue to test herds Of cattle In
which the disease Is found until they
are Clean" he reported. I'VE have
signed such an agreement, with the
stipulation that we win try to induce
the coming legislature to appropriate
sufficient funds for this purpose"
During the past year, DR.. Branden-
burg said, '.the greatest cattle loss
was due to prussic acid poisoning and
during the winter and early spring de-
ficiency disease Due to the extreme
" dry summer Of 1888. corn, sorghum
and cane were injured by heat and
drouth often dying when only partly
mature. Heavy losses were encoun.
tered when cattle were fed cane and
sorghum In some localities and Q few
very heavy losses occurred from feed
ing corn fodder"
A few 'heavy losses" were found II
cattle from eating arrow grass, Dr.
Brandenburg said.
The State Livestock Sanitary Boart
IN its report asked that 10000 be ap.
propriated BY the coming legislator,
for tuberculosis eradication In cattle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28

solicitation: Miss Marguerite Ken
nedy-school sales: Mrs. r. II. Wald-
schmidt-booth sales; the Misses
Clarice Belk and Josephine Hosch-
publicity: Mrs. Paul Wachter-
bridge tea.
All Community Council represent
atives are to meet at the American
Legion Auxiliary room. World Wa
Memorial building, ct . O'Clock
Monday morning to receive their
work assignments for the drive. &C
cording to Mrs. Baker.
Delegates are requested to tele.
phone Mrs. A. H. Barrett, who Is as
sisting Mrs. Webb, by Friday telling
her that they will attend the meet
ing or giving the name Of their sub
stitutes. It Is essential that del
egates report to Mrs. Webb. Mrs
Baker emphasized.
The drive. which customarily open,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28

slip from the sleet-covered road In.
to . ditch, causing the car to upset.
After celebrating two hours, thu
Jury reported to Coroner q. =. Mel.
son that "the evidence indicates
Harry Gutenberg came to his death
in an alteration with one Otis
Vixen, who apparently acted In SELF
defense"
Testimony It the inquest revealed
all three had previously been drink
ing, that Udenberg refused 70 help
right the overturned car aud was the
aggressor In the fight.
An autopsy conducted Tuesday BY
Dr.. W. i. Mercil Of Crookston show
ed death was due 10 suffocation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
PUBLIC LANDS IN
west WITHDRAWN
Aim 70 Effectuats PRINCIPAL
Aims Of Taylor Grazing
Act by Action

washington, Nov. 28-(HeAl "a
cant, unreserved and unappropriated
public lands in II western states were
temporarily Withdrawn from settle
ment, location, sale or entry by an
executive order issued Wednesday by
President Roosevelt.
In announcing the order, Secretary
1ckes said he expected the withdrawal
would not be necessary for more than
six months.
He explained its purpose "is to ef-
fectuate the principal aims" Of the
Taylor grazing act to conserve grazing
lands Of the west.
The public lands affected are n
Arizona, California, Colorado. Idaho,
Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Oregon, Utah
End Wyoming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
new DEAL THANKFUL
FOR PROGRESS MADE|
Department Heads, Like Chief,
to Spend Thanksgiving
With Families

Nov. 2s.-(P-On the eve Of
Thanksgiving, President Roosevelt's
cabinet looked back over 1894 We'd
rssday and found that it had its
blessings. Among things to be
thankful for, several cited peace and
progress toward recovery.
Most Of the department heads,
like their chief, arranged to spend
Thursday with their families, some
in the capital and some ct their
homes outside. President and Mrs.
Roosevelt eat their turkey at Warm
Springs, Ga.
Secretary Ickes-charged with ad-
nsinistering the PWA program, oil
regulation and many other recovery
tasks, said:
Il am thankful personally that I
have no more duties to attend to
than those already entrusted to me
and that here are only "a hours
day in which to work."
Then he added earnestly: II am
also thankful for the millions Of
Jobs the public works program has
created and for the degree Of nation
al recovery which has been attained
since last Thanksgiving"
Gratitude for economic improve
ment similarly was voiced by Attor-
ney General Cummings.
Secretaries Perkins and Wallace
left formal Thanksgiving pronounce
1nents to their colleagues. as did
Secretaries Morgenthau and Roper.
Also Postmaster General Farley de.
clined to say he was thankful for
anything. even this months Demo-
cratic victories.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
Additional
~OcLety
F0Y
Evening Musicale to
Aid State Event Here

In aid OF the national and state
contests sponsored by the National
Federation Of Music clubs, the Bis
marck Junior Music club will give
an evening musicale, followed by re-
freshments and q social hour. ct the
First Presbyterian church parlors
Friday evening ct 7:45 O'Clock. The
interested public Is invited.
A silver offering will be taken and
forwarded to John r. Howard, pres
ident Of the North Dakota Fedora
ton Of Music clubs, who has asked
that member groups sponsor bene-
fits for the contests. The North
Dakota event will be held In Bis
marck In the spring.
Club members serving on the VA
rious committees are the Misses
Mary Mailman, Lois Riggs, Barbara
Henry, Eleanor Cook, Grace Erick-
son, Jane Smith, Ruth Coghlan.
Mary Louise Nuessle. Eleanor Lewis.
Harriet Rosen, Cynthia Dursema and
Phyllis Brainerd, Gregory Dahlen,
Walter Zimmerman, Bernard Fla
herty. Robert Killing and Harold
Smith.
Among the program numbers will
be: ITO q Wild Rose" MacDowell,
and by the Waters Of Minnetonka,"
Leurance Bismarck high school
girls glee club directed by Miss MIL
dred I. Hoff: piano, "Rondo Bril-,
lante," Won Weber-Miss Cynthia
Dursema; vocal, THE Second MIN
uet." Besly-Miss Edith Guthrie In
costume with Miss Jane Smith at the
piano; musical reading-Miss Evelyn
Elingson.
TN . Spinning Room" q musical
drama with Mendelssohn's Spinning
Song" and Hills 1.-THE Old Spinning
Wheel" as the incidental music will
b given BY the following young peo-
pie who will appear In costume: the
Misses Smith, Brainerd, Nuessle,
Marjorie Hawley, Mailman and
Mary Elizabeth Davis and Robert
Humphreys, AISLE Lewis, Taherty,
Zimmerman, Killing. Daalen and
Smith. Miss Donna Jean Davis will
b at the piano.
Concluding numbers viii be xylo-
phone selections by Lloyd Graunke
and two violin compositions, Gypsy
Serenade" by Valdez and 'Minuet in
E" played by Miss Mary Flora Wood
with Miss Vivian Coghlan at the
| piano.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
Gas Fumes Fatal to
Former n. ID. Priest

Tacoma. Nov. 2s.-(RETwo men,
ono Of them q Catholic priest, were
accidentally asphyxiated here Tues.
day In the Ukrainian Orthodox Cath
oltc mission, and police blamed a
Faulty gas heater.
The dead men were Father Peter
6trtlczuk. =. who came to Tacoma
last October from 0orham. N. D., and
John Lo0oski. Is, . mission employe
whose home Is believed to be in Min
1eapolis.
Father Strilczuk was found dead IA
his bed while the body Of Loeosh was
FOUND near the heater. Police sur
enised that Lo1oski had been awak-
fned early by the fumes and was at
tempting to reach the heater when be
was overcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28

between the complaints and infor.
nations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28

the first day after Thanksgiving, Is
being postponed for . few days this
year because Of the American Legion
carnival on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, 1t being the wish Of the
drive directors not to have It conflict
with any other charitable undertake
inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
Sheriff Of Ramsey
Succumbs at Fargo

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 2s-(F-Thomas
3. Regan, sheriff Of Ramsey county,
died In the United States Veterans
hospital here at 8:45 q. m. Wednesday.
He had been Z patient here aimee
Nov. 3.
Regain, . World War veteran, served
~ . private, first class, in Company
A, 338th Field Artillery, and was dis
charged from service June u, 1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
1884 Christmas Seal
Sale to Open Monday

Chairmen for the 1884 Christmas
seal sale In behalf Of the North Da-
kota Anti-Tuberculosis association.
which again viii be conducted un-
der auspices Of the Community
Council, were announced Wednesday
by Mrs. Frayne Baker. council pres-
ident.
Mrs. 3. r. Trepp. delegate Of the
American Legion Auxiliary, was
named general chairman. Her CO.
chairmen will be: Mrs. Philip r.
Webb-loop district and personal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
Youth ExOnerated in
Fatal Car Accident

Fertile, Mimi, Nov. 28.-R-A
coroner,s jury late Tuesday exon
Grated Otis vixen, 10, Fertile, Of any
blame In the death Of Harry Uden-
berg, q, Two Harbors, Sunday night
following an automobile accident
three miles northwest Of here.
Udenberg's death climaxed Z
brawl with Vixen over responsible.
ity for the latter allowing the car In
which the pair and Leonard Knut-
son, a, Gary, Mimi. were riding, to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
-
Auxiliary Will Sell
Lunches at Carnival

The Auxiliary to Lloyd SpetS Post
No. !, American Legion, will conduct
q refreshments stand with q fortune
telling booth In connection during
the three nights Of the American
Legion carnival to be staged Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday ct the
World War Memorial building. Foods
featured will be sandwiches, pie,
cookies, coffee and homemade candy
and popcorn balls. Tho stand will
be under direction Of the unit activ-
tiles committee with Mrs. =. J..
Trepp, chairman, in charge. Mrs.
O. E. Knudtson win have the fortune
telling booth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
Thanksgiving Day
Church Notices
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Avenue A AZ Nlna1rth

Opie g. Rindahl, Pastor
There u . cordial welcome at Trim
ety.
Thanksgiving Day. Thursday No
gember %.
Festival service 100 4 m.
Sermon: Thank the Lord Thy
God"
Offering to the Charities Of Synod
Anthems: we Plow the Fields =
Now thank We al our God" and
Dutch Prayer Of Thanksgiving, =
Trinity church choir.
Evening star., 1934-09-08

The problem of surplus on
this market has been q source
of worry for a long time, both
to the farmers and the inde-
pendent distributors, and 1t has
been made no easier by the So
called "trust" dairy, which uses
the surplus for manufacturing
purposes. The independents for
years have been crying that the
"big fellow" has used the sur
plus to beat down prices, and.
in fact, they claim there Is no
surplus on the Washington mar
ket, that it is a myth conceived
by the trust" dairy to fight the
farmer on the one hand and
rob the consumer on the other.
End Of Surplus Seen.
For that reason the independ-
ents were rejoicing today. They
claimed confidently that Seals
plan would not be in operation
80 days before the entire sur
plus, running about 225,0OO gall
Ions a month, would be wiped
out and every distributor forced
TO buy milk at a single price.
Evening star., 1934-09-08

A reprint from a
news item which
appeared I'm The
Evening Star Sep
tefiaber 9Th.
Evening star., 1934-09-08

Unfortunately we all make mistakes, and recogniz-
ing this human weakness We areas general thing
quite inclined to overlook the errors made by other
people.
In this particular instance, however, feel that it is
only fair all parties concerned to correct certain
misstatements which if allowed stand not corrected
would give the public entirely the wrong impression
The article in question contains a number Of un-
truthful satements-which in view of this fact lead to
believe that the writer mot necessarily with any thought
of malce simply neglected get the correct infOrma-
ton before preparing his story.
FIRsr-The inference that this other dairy oheins-o s
As by Mr. walkers letters ali cooperating
the PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION" handle their propoionate share
sECoNDTh the that the "bg fellow has used
surplus, but myth conceived by the trust
dairy fight the farmer the hand and rob the consumer on
Gf carge)
In the first place the question of whether not there surplus has
been settled beyond douband Mr. Walkers tells you very dis
tinctly to the distribution made of that surplus.
THIRD-As surplus the so-caed
ust dairy club with which fight the farmer again
refer Mr.. Walkers and in doing would call
attention the fact that in his position President of the Mary
land and Virginia Milk Producers Association
zon of than 2OO farmers who ship their milk this market
He does that fighting hem but the contraryhe
that the association APPRECIATES" WHAT THIS DAIRY
DOING TO HELP THE FARMERS with their surplus product.
Now the final asserton-a of robbng consumer
rial milk investigation which showed distinctly that the profit
dairy less than oned of bottle and that certain other
local showed appreabe profit the their
business.
This dairy has been under the management 81 years
during that entire period have had but obectve-h of
supplying Washington finest quality milk
possible obtain The produced
frequent further
premium (above the regular prce) quality
Our plant has declared being dairy
and doors open inspection any time We
you comand shall be glad have your suggestions your
ctimal we ask -tha the public be fair with
tried to be with them
Sincerely yours,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
Sunday School Lessons Amos Denounces Self Indulgence

with breaches and the little hous- es with clefts. He saw ruin and depression settling upon the na- tion that had been building a lux urious superstructure and disre- garding the foundations of simple verity and right.
 He warned the people against their false security, and he spoke of q preparedness of diffenert sort, that was essential to a na- ton and people. '
 He did not tell the rich to se- cure their ill-gotten gains, and the luxurious and cultured to defend their easy ways, by building up great armies to provide even heav- fer burdens for the tax-ridden masses. He told them that the deepest law and way of security in the life of any people was to get back to sound principles, to build individual character and social life upon integrity and fairness, man with man.
 One can realize that Amos was not a popular prophet, What scorn the sophisticated must have had for his rough dress and his simple ways! What scorn the city has always had for the rustic and the farmer, in spite of the fact that he feeds them all!
 Yet it is the man from the will derness and the country who has come again and again to warn of dangers and to save society, when its own false ways and practices have brought upon it dire peril.
 Where is the Amos of today? Possibly he is found in our midst, if we would but give heed to him adn listen to his counsels.
 We may be sure that he is no more attractive and popular than in this ancient time. We may be sure that he has no honeyed words, but we may be sure, also that un- less we heed his warning the fore es of case and evil that have brought disaster in the past con tinue their story of disaster until we establish things aright.
 It is interesting to observe that all through the period of our re- cent prosperity, and the later de- precision, thore have been some men here dn America who have rightly appraised the facts and who have given counsel, little as their fellow men were willing to heed.
 What tragedy and sadness in the lives of millions of our people might have been spared, if in our days of assumed prosperity we had been building truly and wisely and conserving the wealth of q vast country tor the welfare of the whole of its people!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
u
 Christ. Science

sSouT' will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon. .
 The Golden Text is taken from Psalms 143:S: Cause me to hear thv loving kindness in the morn- ing: for in +hee do I trust: cause ma to know tn eway wherein l should walk; for I lift up my soul unto three."
 Readings from the Bible include the following passages from Eze- kieI IS: 30-32: Therefore VIII fudge you, o house of Israel, every one according to his ways, saltn the Lord God. Repent, and turn yourselves from all your transgres- sions; so iniquity shall not be your ruin. Cast away from you all your transgressions, whereby ye hayes transgressed; and make you a new heart and new spirit; for why will ye die, O house of Israel? For I have no pleasure in the death or him that dieth, saith the Lord God: wherefore turn yourselves and live ye."
 Selections from the Christian Science textbook, science ana Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following: "So long as we believe that soul can sin or that immortal Soul is in mortal body, we can never under stand the Science of being. When huanity does under stand this Science, it will become the law of Life to man,-even the higher law of Soul, which prevails over material sense through har- mony and immortality" (page 311:19).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
State Recreation
 Value $2OO, 900, 900
First Complete Survey Conducted By Conn AgriChl-
 tural Experiment Station Gives Accurate Picture

.f Hartford, Aug IS The first complete survey of the recreation- ai uses of land that has ever been made by any state in the United States has just been completed by the Storrs Agricultural Experiment Station at Connecticut State Col lege. The survey demonstrates very clearly the increasing economic if1iportance of the recreational in- dustry in New England. One eighth of the total land area of Connecticut to-day is devoted to recreational use. The total assessed valuation of land and buildings devoted to recreational purposes in Connecticut is $200, 100000 only II per cent less than the total val uation of farm land and buildings in Connecticut.
 The land used for S2 golf cours- es alone in Connecticut is worth s4,000,000. The courses cover 10,- S99 acres of territory, and their buildings are assessed atS6,50O,0 ,000 Eighty-six hunting and fishing clubs utilize 27.9S7 acres of land. Fifty yacht clubs and beach clubs, using only 90 acres of land, were found to have an assessed valua- ton of more than $1,0G0,000.
 The survey has two objects. The first Is to present the picture of the states present use of land for recreation and, second, to furnish the basis for future studies that will show the trend.
 The largest classification on the list of recreational property is that of summer residences. The total assessed valuation of this type of property is $130,777,76S.
 Half of this valuation is in Fair field County, just over the door step from New York. Litchfield county also has a large share. It was found that 30,S02 summer residence holdings occupied an area of 264517 acres which is one twelfth of the states area. Sixty eight boys and girls camps utilize 10000 acres of land and are as- sessed at more than $1,500 900. The survey disclosed 71,723 acres devoted to recreational use in 39 state parks and 12 state forests.
 The survey also includes inform ation regarding summer hotels and homes where summer boarders are Accommodated, riding academies, dance halls, community halls and motion pictu rehouses. However, none of these were included in the survey totals. This was due to the fact that it was impossible to al- locate the respective amounts Tor recreation and other uses of the land involved. The total area de- voted to all forms of recreatlonal use with these exceptions reaches 63.6 per cent. The total area Of agricultural land from which crops were harvested was found to be 372.147 acres or 11.S less than the area devoted to recreation.
 The survey not only gives an ac- curate picture of the importance of recreation to Connecticut at the present time, illustrated by many maps and charts, but also it plots tho trendthe trend of recreational development in Connecticut so far as the future is concerned. The report shows that there has heen continuous decline in the acreage of improved farm land in Connec- tiaut.
 It is very probable, the report declares. that the recreational uses