davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-21
DEDICATION OF C0LORS
Allied Flags to Be Displayed at
Central High.

The first display of all allied flags
at one time since the American
Legion Paris Convention in 1927, to-
morrow will mark the participation of
Takoma Park Post, No. %, in the
dedication of the colors of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Legion of Italian
World War Veterans at Central High
School at 2:30 pm.
The Takoma Park Post is the only
one in the country which has been
presented officially with all the flags
of the allied countries. The flags and
color guards will be under direction
of Maj Lee F. Hamm. The post is
the flag post of the Maryland De-
partment. American Legion.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
HEADS ELITE TROOPS

BERLIN, April 81 [PD.-Germany
has a new chief of the secret police.
Official announcement was made
yesterday of the appointment to the
office of Heinrich Himler, commander
of the IS S."-Chancellor Hitler's
elite troops. The former chief, Rudolf
Diels, was named governor of the
Cologne district.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
CAPT. BASS PROMOTED

Roosevelt Sends to Senate Nomi-
nation of Comdr. G. C. Logan.
Capt. Ivan E. Bass was promoted
yesterday to be rear admiral of the
Navy. At the same time, President
Roosevelt sent to the Senate the
nomination of Comdr. George c.
Logan to be a captain in the Navy
and Medical Inspector William Kerr
to be medical director in the Navy
with the rank of captain.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
A NEW
SERIAL
STORY
By JANE DIXON

Here is an exciting, swift
moving story of social-mad
mothers and fortune-hunting
men. The story of Sandra who
was born to a silver spoon =.
and then lost her place on the
social register, but never
missed it. Follow the breath
taking career of Sandra Rey-
nal by the author of Babes
on Broadway" and Bargain
in Love-"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-23
Payseno and Berg Buy
RichhOlt's Grocery

Announcement that they have pur-
chased Richholt'S grocery store ct the
corner Of Thayer Avenue and Seventh
st. was made Friday by Leo Payseno
and Tony Berg, who took over man
agement Of the concern Tuesday.
L. +. Smith was the former man
ager Of the store, and Is remaining In
the store this week to assist in In.
ventory and rearrangement OF stock.
Both Payseno and Berg are exper-
fenced srocers and are well known In
the city.
Payseno has been In the grocery
business for several years, having
been associated with SCOTS, Dicks
and the Red Owl groceries here.
Payseno formerly was manager Of
Red Owl Store No. here and also Of
the Red Owl store at Bowman.
Berg Is . son Of Fred Berg, general
merchant at McClusky, and was as
sociated with his father for many
years. He also was manager Of the
Red Owl store at Linton.
Both Payseno and Berg are married
and each has IN infant son. Their
families reside 1t 416 Avenue A, west.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-23
DON'T LET COMMON
Constipation Dull
THE JOY Of LIVING
Kello19's ALIrBRAN Brings
Relief

Constipation takes the sunshins
out a. your days. Il, may bring
headaches, loss Of appetite and
snersy, sleeplsssnsss, sallow skins,
pimplss.
Fortunately, you can avoid this
condition BY eating . delicious -
real. Laboratory tests show that
Ksllogg's All-BRAN provides Two
things needed to help overcoms COM
mon constipation: ''bulk" and vita
min B. ALLrBlAs II also . rich
source Of blood-building iron.
The 'fbulk" In A1xrBaAx Il much
like that Of leafy Vegetables. With
in the body, it forms . soft mass.
Gently, Il clears out the intestinal
wastes,
How much better than dosing
yourself with patent medicines.
Two tablespoonful Of AL1-BRAle
daily are usually sufficient. With
each meal n chronic eases. II 9.
riously i'll, 80 your doetor-AIz-
BRAN Il not . sseuro-a1l.s
Get the red-and-gresn package
at your grocer's. Made BY Kslloeg
in Battle Greek.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-23
Experts Disagree on
Shelterbelt Project

washington, Nov. 23.-R)-Fores-
tiers differed Friday on the wisdom Of
lplanting shelter belt Of trees, one
hundred miles wide, in the midwest.
|& Some called the plan fantaStically
mpQssible, but nevertheless the forest
4 Nervice pressed . survey upon which
Recommendation will be made to
President Roosevelt for Transmission
to congress. The estimated cost o6
the project Is SIS 1000, 900.
q The clashing viewpoints are expect
ed to lead to heated discussions at
the January meeting Of the Society
Sbf American Foresters. H. H. Chap
rnan, president Of the society, thinks
8the $75, ,00o,0 900 should be spent on
k'more substantial and more promis-
ing projects" Others Of the society
say he Is wrong, and that the shelter
belt would be success.
The forest service will have 10000
trees ready to begin the hundred
mile strip next spring.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-23
Rainbow Woman Is
Near Normal Again

Kansas City, Nov. 23.-R1
Kansas City's rainbow woman"
continued to change color FRI
day but her condition was re-
ported to be improving.
Since entering General Hos.
pital q week ago, the akin Of the
patient, Mrs. Edith Perry, So
year-old housewife, has changed
color almost daily. From blue
1t the outset, the akin turned
purple, red, brown and red again.
Early Friday hospital attendants
said the red was becoming darker,
but her temperature was hack to
normal.
Although physicians have ten
tatively diagnosed her case as .
chemical dermititis, they stiu are
puzzled BY the appearance Of the
purple color.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-23
.BANCO DEFENDANTS
REQUEST STUDIED
Counsel Asks Transcript Of
\, Preliminary Hearing In
Clay County

4t. Paul, Nov. 2S.-(ReThe MIN.
Ihesota supreme court Friday took un-
sder advisement I request Of the
Northwest Bancorporation counsel
that 16 officials and former officials
Of the corporation be given = copy Of
transcripts OF preliminary hearing
IN Clay county.
Arguments were heard by the court
by corporation counsel appearing IN
behalf Of the defendants, and by At.
torney General Harry II. Peterson.
4, The defendants, accused In Clay
fcounty Of alleged swindling and Sec
2ond degree grand larceny In connec-
stion with stock sales Of the corpora
Zion, demand q full copy Of the pre-.
iminary hearing testimony which the
ttate has refused to turn over to
Aehem.
q District Judges Anton Thompson
and Carroll A. Nye are made defend
ants In the high court proceedings, In
which the Transportation counsel re-
? Luest that q writ Of mandamus be
issued against them forcing them to
rider the transcript turned over.
ndge Thompson recently denied the
counsel Of the Transportation de-
PENDANTS the privilege Of having =
copy.
I'll The defendants face trial In Clay
county district court Nov. so. They
have entered not guilty pleas.
F. II. Stinchfield and G. @. Krause,
Minneapolis, represented the Bancor-
poration officials at the hearing FRI
day, contending they have q right to
- copy Of the testimony, and charged
the state with persecution and not
prosecution" In the proceedings.
,@ Attorney General Harry H. Peter
Bon contended that the Bancorpora-
,gtion officials had no right to the pre-
4 A1iminary proceedings testimony or
sdered taken by the state.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-23

and Japan agreed tl:at the first two
nations should have navies equally
large while Japan's navy could be
60 per cent as big as either Of the
others. This 5-5-3 ratio IS the fund.-
amcntal principle Of the Washington
treaty and one to which the Japan
ese object as inequitable, Japan
claiming the need Of as large battle
fleet as the other two nations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-23
First Bonds Under
Security Act Issued

Chicago, Nov. 23.-(R-A new issue
Of $4,000 900 Northern States Power
company per cent refunding mort.
gage bonds, believed to be the first
long term mortgage bond to be regis
tered since the 1888 Securities act,
was offered Thursday by . group In
cluding the First Boston Corporation,
II. N. Byllesby & Co., w. G. Langley
& Co., Edward M. Smith & Co., and
A. G. Allyn & Co., Inc.
The bonds are priced at 96 with In
terest to yield 5.26 per cent to ma
turity in 1864. The Northern States
concern Is both an operating and
holding company, part of the Stan
dard Gas & Electric system.
It provides electricity for parts Of
Minnesota, North and South Dakota.
Wisconsin and Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-23
Homicide Charge in
Slayings Dismissed

Brooklyn, N, r, Nov. 23.-R-A
charge OF homicide placed against
Miss Ruby Clarke, 36, Of Nyack, N. Y.
after the bodies Of three infants were
found iE . trunk which belonged to
her, was dismissed Friday.
Miss Clarke, attractive former
school teacher, had been held with
out bail since Tuesday night, when
she returned voluntarily from hunt.
ing trip In upstate New York after
police informed her Of tho discovery
OF the bodies.
Miss Clarke had stored the trunk
In which the bodies were found In q
Brooklyn warehouse In the summer
Of 1882. The trunk contained only
odds and ends when she stored It,
she said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-23
the Washington naval treaty Of

Of the Washington naval treaty Of
1922.
The Representatives Of the United
States and Great Britain met to-
gether and decided to ask the dele
cation from Japan, the third party
to the conversations, for q further
explanation Of why the Asiatic island
empire thinks It should have as large
q navy as either the United States or
Great Britain.
Both the Anglo-Saxon delegations
made IL clear that they had no inoen-
ton whatsoever Of granting Japan
the tonnage equality which she de-
mands.
Under the Washington treaty Of
1922 Great Britain, the United States,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-23
Mill City Inspector
Visits Local Airport

Z. D. Hammond. manager Of the
Minnesota Municipal airport, left
here Friday morning for points on
the northern transcontinental air
route in Montana after inspecting the
local airport Thursday.
Hammond went over the plans for
lighting the landing field here and
made several valuable suggestions re-
garding placement and materials to
be used In the construction project.
He complimented local and airport
officials on the flying field remarking
that it was the finest he has seen
on his present tour.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-23
Yug0slavia Demands
Probe Of Terrorism

Geneva, Nov. 23.-tR5Yugoslavia
Thursday lodged . formal complaint
against Hungary, asking the League
Eof Nations council to Investigate the
assassinations Of King Alexander Of
lYugoslavia and Foreign Minister Louis
Barthou Of France as acts calculated
70 disturb international peace.
e. pot:ch, the Yugoslav delegate to
The league, sent Z letter to J. A. @.
Avenol, secretary-general, requesting
That the matter be placed On the coun-
ell agenda for discussion.
The Yukoslav delegate allege: "The
pnvestigation into the Narseille -.
destinations brought to light the fact
hat they were prepared on Hungar-
Ian soil BY . band Of international
|terrorists."
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-23
Trade Expansion to
Continue Unchecked

New York, Nov. 23.-P)-The Wig
orous expansion in consumer buying,
says the Dun & Bradstreet Weekly
Trade Review, has proceeded un-
checked, land now has gained suffi-
cient momentum to render it immune
to the vagaries Of the weather"
Improved business sentiment, &C.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-23
League Group Agrees
On ChacO Truce Plan

Geneva, Nov. 22.-(F-The League
Of Nations assembly's Chaco COM
n,ittee Friday reached complete
agreement on the amended draft of
the Leagues plan to end the war in
the Chaco Boreal.
Most important modification Of the
original draft of the plan was the
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-23
PROMINENT FARMER DIES

Cooperstown, N. D., Nov. 23.-R)e
Funeral services viii be conducted
here Saturday for Jorgen Soma, out
standing Griggs county farmer and
business leader tor half Z century.
Soma, 81, died Wednesday Of heart
disease. He operated three sections
Of land and was . former director Of
the First National bank Of Coopers-
town.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-23

cording to the summary, is reflected
In the greater volume Of advance
commitments, particularly in the
consumer goods industries, and in the
revival Of plans long held in allegiance
for general industrial expansion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-23

Why wait for cold weather
to catch you unawares? Get
those storm windows repaired
Immediately. Our prices on
window glass will open your
eyes to real economy. French
and Welch Hardware.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-23
u. s. TO insist ON
| 5-5-S NAVAL PACT
Britain Joins Washington Dele
gates In Demanding Re-
<snt:cn Of Cid Treaty

London, Nov. 23.-(ReThe British
and American delegations to the pre-
liminary naval conversations agreed
between themselves Friday to insist
on the continuance Of the principles
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-23

Incorporation Of Paraguay's request
for demobilization Of the opposing
armies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-23

For the best and freshest of
foods see Gussner's window TO-
night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-23
SALES TAX APPROVED

Springfield, H., Nov. 23.-(R)-The
Illinois legislature early Friday put
its stamp Of approval on indefinite
extension Of the two per cent sales
tax.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-23

Don't fail to study Spohn's
grocery circular this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Larger Boys Shirts, see

fancy patterns aud plain white broadcOth in the
They're fast coOred and have fine lusre after
many trips to the tub Shirts in sizes to IA but in
broken size and coleT range
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-14
Needle" 4-H Club Meets
Oak Hill

Mrs. Henry Petty of Wooster is
spending the week with her father.
J. H. Pugh. Misses Mamie and
Ruth Eldridge of Marietta visited
Monday with their brother, J. ].
Eldridge and family. Miss Ruth
Gilliland spent Monday with her
cousins Bessie and Juanlta Ander-
son. Walter Barr of Weirton spent
the week end with his family here.
Charles and Florence Strauss Wis
tied Sunday with William and Mil
dred Eldridge. Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Smith OF Marietta called on friends
here, Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Noelp of Columbus visited last
week at J. C. McGrew's. Miss
Ruby Rowland who has been stay
ing in Roseville, visited her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. e. Rowland,
recently. Mrs. Margretta Ander-
son spent last week with her son,
James Anderson, and family. Miss
Mildred Eldridge visited last Thurs
day with Miss Thelma Love of Wa
terford. Mrs. Lee Hunter and
Ruth Hunter of Bartlett visited last
week with Jay Hunter. Mrs. Alice
Bamfield of Canton is spending a
few weeks at her farm here, with
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-14
Triadelphia

Ray Gibbs remains seriously i'll.
Children's services at the M. E.
church next Sunday night, at s
o'clock. Rev. Woodward failed to
fill his appointment here last Sun
day afternoon, owing to illness.
Luther Jadwin and family spent
Sunday at Crooksville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rupert Kent entertained few
relatives Sunday, honoring Mrs.
Kent's father, w H. Maier's birth
day. A bounteous dinner, with ice
cream and cake for dessert was
served to the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Maier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. McCutcheon, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno
Maier, Charles McPeak of Crooks
vile route; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Maier and family of Eagleport
route, and the host and hostess, Mr..
and Mrs Rupert Kent, and family
All enjoyed a very pleasant social
day. Ode Cordray and c. R. Claw
son went to Cleveland Tuesday with
a truck load of calves. Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles Johnston and Mrs.
Johnston's two sisters, were Sum
day guests at Lyle Martins. Lyle
Carpenter and family spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Elliott
of Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-14
COLUMBUS NEWS LETTER
(By Chas. w. Rife)
G. A. r.. Encampment

Arrangements are being com
pleted for what may be the last en-
campment Of the less than 1000
members of the Ohio G. A. R.,
which is to be held in Columbus
commencing Sunday, June II. The
encampment opens with memorial
services at Trinity church. This
will be followed by a general mass
meeting at Memorial hall. June 18.
Of the original $4,000 who enlist
ed under President Lincoln's call,
less than 1000 Civil war veterans
in Ohio survive today, and the
ranks are thinning at such a rapid
rate that it is questionable wheth-
er there will ever be another state
gathering held. The average age of
the few still living is 81 years. In
spite of this fact it is anticipated
that probably 200 are physically
able, and will attend the encamp-
ment. The annual parade will be
abolished this year because of the
advanced age of the veterans. Co.
lumbus civic organizations are COM
blning their efforts to make the stay
of the aged fighters of the union as
comfortable as possible.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-14
East Windsor

Mrs. Alva Blind and three
daughters and Mrs. Blinds mother
spent the week at their camp Co.
burn schoolhouse). &C. III. Phil
lips, wife and daughter Wava, w.
T. Hollett and Earl Phillips attend
sure, age 21, of Caldwell. She was
secretary for C. H. Phillips, govern
ment wheat inspector in Noble
county, last summer. 1t was the
largest funeral ever held at the
church. George Hollett and fam
lily entertained Sunday, Harry Furr,
wife and two children of Wooster,
and Scott Montgomery. Chester
Mendenhall and wife of Newark
spent Sunday with Jno. Henery and
wife. C. H. Phillips, wife and
daughter Wava, Earl Phillips, wife
and daughter Birdie Harvey were
callers in GAINESVILLE, Friday.
Lewis Hanson and wife and Will
cities, Friday. Brooks Shaw who
works at Portsmouth, spent the
week end at home. Eustis Phillips
of Cleveland will arrive Saturday
for one weeks vacation with his
parents Earl Phillips and family,
and other relatives. Emmet. Gate
wood was CALLER in the twin
cities Tuesday. C. H. Phillips and
daughter Wava spent Monday and
Tuesday with the formers parents.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-14
Large State Fish Farm

The state fish farm at Lake st.
Mary's, which will be completed
next year, will be one of the largest
institutions of it's kind in the
United Staes. Originally there were
II ponds, but the number is being
increased to 1855. The large, old
type ponds, have been narrowed
and modernized and new ponds con-
structed. A CCC camp of 200 men
was established at the hatchery
The hatchery will be devoted to the
production of large and small
mouth black bass. Greater produc-
tion will be obtained and the NOR
tality percentage in the young fish
decreased through the system of
long, narrow ponds. In the older
large-type ponds there was always
a percentage of bass that remained
in the center of the pond and did
not receive as much food as those
that fed near the banks. Those re-
ceiving the most food naturally
grew much more rapidly and would
prey upon the smaller bass. In the
long, narrow ponds, all can receive
an equal amount of food and a uni
form rate of growth will result.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-14

Finley, in Deerfeld township. Mrs.
Finley served candy, and it was
quite a pleasant occasion. Thurs
day evening Deerfield grange held
the annual memorial services, which
were unusually impressive. flow
er was placed upon the altar, for
each member who had been called
away by death. There wore appro-
pirate readings and music. Two
visitors were present from Malta
grange. Vacation now is in full
swing. Miss Martha Anderson
GRADUATED from M. e M. high
school, Harry Anderson, jr., from
the eighth grade, and the lower
graders went one step ahead.
Don Anderson of Wolf Creek is Wis
iting at the home of her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson.
;. The saw mill which has been To-
Gated for several weeks on the
Glass and Miller places, has been
moved to the Porter farm. Haley
Appleman and Chester Thornton
have rented the Harry Heitman
farm, and will use it to pasture cat
tie. The former lives on the Ralph
Scott farm, and Mr.. Thornton on
the Heintzelman place, recently
sold.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-14

and F. R. Mcclure of Pittsburgh,
Pa, were week end guests of Mrs.
Blacks parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Fawcett.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-14
PlantSville

Mrs Harry Rebrassier returned
to her home in Wheeling, w. Va,
after spending several days here.
Her husband came Saturday night
and they left Sunday. Polly Anna
Armstrong came home Sunday, af-
ter spending several weeks in Ma
rietta. Miss Louise Grimes cele-
brated her 18th birthday recently
Several of her friends gathered at
her home, and gave her surprise.
Mrs. Fred Chester and three chill
dren are spending several days with
her parents A. D. McCune's, and
helping with cherries of which they
have a good crop. .Children's day
will be held Sunday, June IT, at Mt.
Hermon, at 1890 a. m, after
which will be basket dinner.
Everyone welcome.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-14
Page Five

ability-the least and smallest
countries In Europe-the great en-
pire now desires to be rated and
treated.
Unable TO deny that her budget
airy situation has greatly improved,
and that she has surplus, which
enables her to reduce taxes, the
British note insists that "this in no
way invalidates it's conclusions
Such Improvement, the note
maintains, is due entirely to un-
precedented sacrifices made by the
people of England.
Sacrifices-do they say?
Well, the claims Of the United
States are made up of "unprece-
dented sacrifices by the American
people-sacrifices not for our bene-
fit, but for England's benefit, sacri-
fees voluntarily made under the
promptings of friendship and gen
erosity, not sacrifices compelled by
domestic necessities, as in the case
of England. and accepted as a nee
essary condition to great benefits
already in course of realization by
the English.
But why wade through this rub
bish of the British note? There is
not a virtuous or consistent posi-
ton in it. 1t is disgraceful. To
every friend that England has in
the world it will be disheartening
and incredible.
We can readily conceive that
some day it may be regarded, by
England, not less than others, as
the most tragic mistake In her his
tory!-Chicago Herald and Exam
inar
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-14
Chesterhill

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vercoe and
daughter Eileen of Marietta visited
Sunday with Mrs. Alice Prices.
Miss CATHERINE McPeak who has
been employed at the china shop
at Crooksville several months, re-
turned home Sunday. John Weth-
erell, wife and daughter of Penns-
vile were Sunday guests of j. A.
Woods. s. DR.. A. H. WhNacre left
Monday for Cleveland, to attend
the clinic meetings. He plans to be
gone one week. Mrs. Nione Sans
and son Garry left last Thursday
for Toledo to visit Mrs. Sans
brother Howard Norris. After a
visit at Toledo they will go to
Cowles, Neb., to visit Mrs. Sans
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Nor
ris. Later in the summer they will
sail for Mt. Village, Alaska, where
Mrs. Sans will be employed the
coming year as teacher in the
schools. "A. F. Patterson and wife
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Racie
settle OF Mdltd. MIS. IlduyS mop
kins Davis of Brookfeld is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Hopkins. Bobby Quimby of Water
ford who visited at the Jasper Hiatt
residence a week, has returned to
his home. Mrs. Abbie Denny spent
Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Cap
tola McKeown and Harry Cooks Of
Malta. George Patterson, wife and
son Charles Of Athens visited Carl
and Edith Patterson, Sunday. ;.
Miss Lucille Miller was Sunday
dinner guest of Nellie Grigsby and
daughter. William Howard Ewart
who is taking a course in zoology
at Ohio State University, is home
for the summer. i. Mrs. Mabel Black