davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
STA

Ey Eoton and white lends its shesr fresh quality to 6 most attractive dress with jacket See view The rever car of white pque accented by soft blue taeta bow Rs an ideal model to slim your figure. It's easily made
 Style No. 3lH is designed for sizes @ @ 40 Az A. 46 and 4s ches bust Size 6 requires yards of 39inch rnatera with kard 3S-inch contrasting for dress.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Usc in stamp, or coin fcon ,,.. Hrred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS kND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH " Iodayl BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE
 Send your 0sOncy an6 to Pattern Uelarsinc us Waterbury Democrat Waterbury, Be
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

lot better than live now. Any
way that was all I spent. And
1 saved the rest.
"Sure work today only
seven hours, and I used to work
IL. Used to go to work at 6
o'clock in the morning and get
off at o'clock in the evening.
But we had all kinds of time
out to eat, and we didn't work
too hard, and anyway there was
some point in working when
you could save"
His two boys cut in. They
were respectively "a and 19 years
old. The elder was an engineer
earning as much as his father,
The younger had just finished his
studies as an electrical techni
clan and was about to take a job
They asked:
"What about us? Could you
have given us the education
we've gOt?"
The father looked pityingly at
them. They. he reflected, would
never understand what it used tc
be like. They were too young to
know, and in the Soviet Union
they never would know.
Average wages in Russian in
dustry before the revolution were
Is rOubleS a month. according tC
the American Communist writer
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
FLACG To PICK
VII. BEAUTIES

LEXINGTON, Va, Jan. II (Spe-
ciaD james Montgomery Flagg,
well-known illustrator for Hearst
International Cosmopolitan Maya
zine and connoisseur Of beautiful
women, has agreed to make the
selections for the beauty section
of this years Calyx, washington
and Lee University annual.
Mr.. Flagg wrote to Editor
Edward Westray Chappell, jr., Of
Urbanna. Va.
20. X. II you agree to accept
my honest judgment and not
make faces at me afterwards il
don't come through with what
you think. My standard Of
beau ty Is high. Sometimes
beauty doesn't jell, however
here's hoping"
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Grange Scores. Hul1's
Foreign Trade Plan

we have made no gain, but In
stead suffered a serious net loss.
"We must have proper pro-
lection from low priced foreign
labor or American producers will
speedily be deprived Of their own
market by a flood of imports
from aboard"
Some quarters professed to see
the influence Of George N. Peek,
special foreign trade adviser %
the President. behind the National
Grange statement.
Mr.. Peek has been closely allied
with the national farm organiza-
tions,. while the National Grange
statement espoused some of the
criticisms which have been made
by Mr.. Peek about Mr.. Hull's
plans.
Mr.. Hull recently turned thumbs
down on Mr.. Peek's plan for a
cotton barter deal with Germany
on the grounds it would conflict
with this country's most favored
nation policy,
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Statue of Mills
Sought in Bill

A statue of Robert Mills, de-
signer OF the Washington Monu.
ment, Treasury Department Build.
ing and other structures, would be
erected here if Congress passes a
bill introduced yesterday by Rep
resentative Mcmillan, of South
Carolina. The measure calls for
an appropriation of $2,500 for use
of the National Parks Commission
in having models Of statue of the
South Carolina architect made. 4
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
TEXTILE STRIKE
/. To Be SETTLED
BY international News serrica

Threatened walkout of several
thousand textile workers from
four mills in Augusta, Ca, was
halted today by the National Tex.
tile Labor Relations Board, when
it agreed to hear the grievances
Of $50 workers who have not
been reemployed since the textile
strike Of last September.
L. Ames johnson. organizer for
the United Textile Workers at
Augusta, charges the four Atlanta
companies with discriminating
against the $50 unemployed men.
but the companies charge that
they have refrained from rehiring
these men because of violence
during the strike.
The four companies involved
are the Enterprise Manufacturing
Company, Sibley Manufacturing
Company, Globe Cotton Mills and
the j. p. King Manufacturing
Company.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

Joseph Freeman. This sum spent
in Torgsin stores today would be
equivalent to 625 paper roubles
spent in the commercial shops, or
to $50 paper roubles spent in the
closed cooperativeS. Average
wages in Soviet industry today
are around $50 roubleS a month.
Cheaper rents, educational and
social services complicate the pic.
ture for the ordinary Soviet
worker, but the old man in Ivan.
ovo was quite sure about his own
case.
For the youth, the Soviet Union
is no hardship. These girls in
the melange barracks were happy
as goods on a campus. The
youth feel they are running the
country.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
BY International News Service

Speculation was rife today as to
what inspired the sudden attack
on Secretary of State Cordell
Hull's foreign trade development
by the National Grange, influen-
tial farm organization.
Warning of the dangers" of the
increased flow of foreign goods
into this country under Secretary
HuIl's plan for reciprocal trade
agreements, the Grange said agri-
culture did not want to obtain
foreign markets at the cost of in
dustrieS at home. The statement
read:
american agriculture is eager
to find an outlet for its surpluses
abroad, but IL foreign markets
can be obtained only by throw
ing our own workers out of their
jobs and diSrupting the domestic
economic bzIance through de-
structiOn of purchasing power,
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
G. u. Alumni Plan
Annual Card Party

The second annual alumni
alumna card party of the Catho-
lie University will be held tonight
in the John K. Mullen Memorial
Library on the university campus.
Miss Sheila Doody is general
chairman.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Woman to Deliver
Lecture on Congo

Mrs. Mary Hastings Bradley
will give members of the National
Geographic Society a peep behind
the scenes in native villages Of
the Belgian Congo tonight when
she illustrates her lecture at Con-
stitution Hall. Motion pictures of
Mrs. Bradley's journeys will be
shown, D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
Eight Are Held in
Old Estate Swindle

Chicago. April 9.-(R-Eight per.
sons, including three women, were
held for questioning here Tuesday In
connection with the widely publi-
cized Drake estate" fraud after po-
lice said they accidentally discovered
the main office" Of the organisation
operating the scheme had been trans
ferred to this city.
Tipped off by an individual who
found q dividend" inquiry In the
street, police raided q north-side no.
tel and made the arrests. In addition
authorities said they confiscated
5000 In currency which they alleged
leaders of the scheme received as part
Of 100000 paid in since the former
head Of the firm" Oscar Hartzell,
was recently sent to prison for fraud
ulent use of the mails.
From hundreds Of letters found In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
Motor Workers Talk
OF Sympathy Strike

Detroit. April 9.-tP)-A threat OF
sympathetic action by some automo-
bile workers II the United Rubber
Workers union calls strike at Akron
O., injected new element into the
nations newst labor dispute Tues
day.
With automobile workers and labor
leaders closely watching the situation
In the Akron rubber factories, Fran
els J. Dillon. general American Fed
Grafton Of Labor organizer for the
automobile industry, said that any
walkout of rubber workers will mean
'the automobile workers will 60 out
with them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
n. D. CAGE TOURNEY
GROSS WAS $5,4O4
Receipts From Class A Event
Were Second Largest in
22.Year History

Receipts from the 1885 North Da-
kota Glass A basketball tournament
were the second largest in the 22-year
history Of the cage classic. financial
report made by Supt. H. Q. Saxvik.
tournament manager. revealed here
Tuesday.
Gross receipts this year were S.
404.75, only $40 short Of the peak
figure Of 1884.
Expenditures for the tournament
totaled $l.49903, an appreciate In
crease over the 1884 cost because of
the added cost of trophies and the
expenses Of one additional man for
each of the eight teams which par
ticipated. as provided under ruling
made this year by the state high
school league.
Distribution of the s3.9o572 cash
balance was made with S3,l05,72 GO
ing to L. A. White, secretary OF the
board of control of the league, and
$500 to the Bismarck Association OF
Commerce for the use of the World
War Memorial building and services
In connection with the tournament.
Expenses were listed under three
separate heads. They were-officials
$286Ss; teams, $86785, and manage
ment, $344.30.
Itemized Receipts
Receipts were itemized as: Season
tickets-54l reserved seats, 1882;
1919 unreserved season. $2l85.75; 108
unreserved for Saturday games, $l35.
Single reserved--lo6 single re-
served. $l06; PSI. single reserved,
3321.25: ll6 reserved Saturday, $2o3.
Single admissions-Friday afternoon.
39450; Friday evening. s225.75; Sat-
urday morning, SLIT; Saturday after
noon, $34: Saturday evening, $500.
Expenses and fees of the officials
were: F. E. Wyttenbach. $l09.l5: j. r.
Nichols, $l20.23; William Gussner.
$3.50; Glen Hanna, $3.50; cashiers
and other labor. $42.50.
Team expenses were Minot, $94.50;
Wahpeton, $l63.8o: Mandan SIS;
Grafton. Sl95; Valley City, SIPS;
Devils Lake, $l44.5O: Fargo $13005.
Management expenses were: adver-
Using, $l740: tickets, 1875: ticket
punches. SAT-: score books etc. s4.25;
refund on tickets, $5.25; towel service
for teams, $500: trophies, balls, ETC..
$244.04: telephone installed for AS
sociated Press, SITS; printing, $3.50;
postage, 1854: players cards, $7.20;
telephone and telegraph 1855.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09

be featured In . program OF sacred
songs 70 be given ct the local salvs'
ton Army hall at 8 o'clock Wednes-
dav evening. Among the songs ne
viii sing are There's No Disappoint..
ment in Heaven" How Beautiiul
Heaven Must Be-" Wonderful WORDS
Of Life" and when the Roll Is CAL
ed Up Yonder." The Salvation Army
hand also will be heard. An invita-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09


Mayonnaise Is easy to make accord
ing to the following recipe. The in
gradients are whole egg, teaspoon
powdered sugar, ! teaspoon salt, l
teaspoon mustard. teaspoon vinegar,
X teaspoon pepper, y teaspoon pap
rika, dash Of cayenne, 2 cups oil, 3
tablespoons lemon Juice or vinegar.
Break egg into bowl, add dry in
gradients and / teaspoon vinegar.
Beat well. Add y cup oil by table,
spoonfuls beating continuously. Mix
ture will be thick and remainder of
the oil may be added X cup at a
time. Beat vigorously after each adj
dition. (Use oil which has been thor
oughly chilled.) Beat In lemon Juice.
or vinegar II preferred, for about 10
minutes. This recipe makes l pint Of
thick, fluffy mayonnAise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
Angered Neighbors
Seek Brutal Father

Washington, April 9.-(R)-An-
gered neighbors Joined Tuesday
In q hunt for Robert Green. UNI
employed bricklayer Of Ardmore,
Mo-, after officers were informed
that he had beaten his small
daughter into Inconsistencies
because she could not spell pat
ty."
The child, Norma Jean Green.
who will be three years old to-
morrow, is in q hospital here, her
body covered with welts and
bruises and one arm In q sling.
Officers said the 27-year old
father once served q term in .
reformatory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
Two Children Die as
Flames DevOur Home

L. Crosse, Wis.,, April o-(P,-Two
children persisted and four others
were injured In q fire that destroyed
. dwelling at Onalaska. five miles
north Of here Monday night.
Bots Kenyon, 3. and her six-year-
old brother. Richard, were the two
killed. Their father, Henry Kenyon,
and mother and two other children
were brought to . hospital here for
treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
Today's Recipe
pineannla sherhat

Pineapple Sherbet
One cup shredded pineapple. cup
sugar. cup water, ( tablespoons
lemon Juice, I teaspoon granulated
gelatin, 2 egg whites.
Add gelatin to I tablespoons cold
water and let stand over hot water
until dissolved. Cook pineapple.
sugar and water for 10 minutes. Add
gelatin and let stand until cool. Add
lemon Juice and turn into freezing
tray or pack in I parts ice to / part
salt. Partially freeze and add whites
Of eggs beaten until stiff. Beat
thoroughly and finish freezing. Al
low two or three hours for mixture
to freeze.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
ton 70 attend the program Is extend
ed 70 the publie.

rood intoxication and alcoholic In.
toxication are similar In many re-
spects. Each has its origin In per-
yerted appetites.-Dr. r. p. Baker, Of
pennsylvania, addressing osteopaths'
convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09

possession Of the prisoners the po.e
| lice said It was learned investors In
almost every midwestern state have
been contributing, usually In small
amounts to finance liquidation Of the
mythical estate Of Sir Francis Drake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09

I like America and Americans bet
ter than ever before. OF course, no
country Is to be blamed for its GOV
eminent. = Evelyn John strachey.
Communistic British lecturer, on
leaving u. s..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
Rhubarb Snowbslls

One cup flour, I teaspoon baking
powder, Ia teaspoon salt, 1 table
spoons butter or other fat, Ia cup
sugar, 1-3 cup milk, whites Of eggs,
Ia teaspoon vanilla. 4 tablespoons
rhubarb sauce.
Mix and sift flour. salt and baking
powder. Cream butter and beat in
sugar. Add dry Ingredients alter
nately with milk. Add vanilla and
fold In whites Of eggs beaten until
stiff. Put q teaspoonful Of rhubarb
sauce In each c,lstard cup. Fill cups
two-thirds full Of batter. Cover with
heavy waxed paper and steam for IS
minutes. Unmold and serve with ex-
ira sauce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
WOULD BOOST AIRMAIL RATE

WOULD BOOST AIRMAIL RATE
Washington, April 9. - B - In
creases in certain air mail contract
rates were favored Tuesday by Chair
man Mcclellan (Dem.. Tenn.). Of the
senate postoffice committee as he
prepared to start push for air mail
legislation. He did not name the con-
tracts he believes should be altered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09

Avoid operations. II possible. Treat
the cause In q sensible, painless, in
expensive way at home. Write Home
Drug Co., 19-B No. Fourth st.. Min.-
neapolis. MINI, for . recognized
practicing specialists prescription "a
liver and gall bladder trouble. Get
literature on treatment which has
been giving gratif,6fg results for %
years. Sold under money back guar
antse. Clip this out now.-Advs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
GONE!-THE HIGH COST
OF STOMACH TROIIBI

Don't pay $3.50 to $500 for relief
from stomach pains, indigestion. Try
Dr.. Emils Ada Tablets 81 weeks
treatment only 81. Relief or your
money back. Capitol Cut Rate DRUG,
observation-disclosures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09

Approximately 100000 trees are
cut annually in the United States
to be used for telegraph and tele-
phone poles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09

WHEN YOU buy shoes
first fit your feet and then
your pocketbook. If you
buy only on price your
shoes give neither comfort
nor wear as you expected.
Proper shoes must fit but
also give you assurance of
protection in all weather.
Insurance in a dependable
stock company fits your
property with protection
against every type of loss.
Consider the quality Of your
insurance before you think
Of the premium!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09

New York district attorney In 1883.
and by 1899 had become Secretary Of
War in the cabinet Of President Nc
Kinley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
Salvation Army Will
Give Musical Program

The Mandan radio entertainer who
Is known as Turkey Trot Bill will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
READ TINS
AMAZING PROOF


HERE - SHOWN BY actual
1gaFes u sapesioeity OF new
Mob1Ioll, made BY tie Clear.
eeel Process. In comparison
With another widely-soh mo.
~ Ill:
Mo,uo1 o c's
.::::::;;:: - ss*
!. -: 80 loos sss
: 49, 49,. 1907 Is
Evening star., 1935-06-01

lawn. There are times when this may
be necessary If the grass has been
permitted to grow too tall, but with
frequent cutting, 1t Is better to let
the cut material dry and bed itself
about the roots. Very shortly the de-
caying material becomes a source Of
plant food and a protection against
surface drying. That such advice is
based on tact rather than fancy was
shown in certain records taken by the
Ohio Experiment Station on measured
plots. One must realize that the grass
is just as much garden plant as
any of the flowers.
Peat Moss.
TEN years ago few gardeners were
using peat moss Ind then largely
as an aid in the culture OF loving
plants, such as aza!eas. rhododen-
dfons and blueberries. The value of
peat moss as a general soil improver
was not generally recognized. Now
relatively tremendous Quantities of
peat moss are used every year. Much
of the moss is imported from the peat
bogs of Northern Germany and ad-
jacent areas, but of late American
sources are being drawn on in increas-
ing quantities. Peat moses are acid
in reaction but this handicap may be
ready overcome by applying lime.
Peat moss cannot be classified as a
fertilizer because the elements that 1t
contains are locked up in forms that
become available only after further
decay. On the other hand. the moss
Evening star., 1935-06-01

bulbs and the discarding OF small
and inferior specimens.
Narcissus, on the other hand, may
we'll be left undisturbed for three
years and will gain in beauty during
this period. When digging narcissus,
some gardeners replant IN freshly
worked soil within a day or two.
1t was emphasized that the next
years blooms are initiated during the
preceding Summer and that for this
reason bulbs should be given proper
care. OF supreme Importance to the
bulb is the opportunity to ripen its
leaves naturally and thus secure a
maximum supply of nutrients for the
next years needs This point is OF
particular importance with crocus
and snowdrops in the lawn where the
temptation to cut the grass often gets
the better part of the gardeners S
Judgment. For this reason, crocus
and other small bulbs often rapidly
disappear from the lawns. simply
starved out of existence.
Tulip flowers which broke in color
this Spring were diseased and the
bulbs should by all means bo de-
stroyed. Fortunatel" new tulip bulbs
are not costly and there is little use in
experimenting with diseased stock.
There is good evidenc, that plant lice
or aphids carry the breaking disease
from plan to plant.
the Lawn.
THE presence of moss in the lawn is
often considered a token of an
unfavoraple acid condition. but
Westover and Enlow. in Farmers
Bulletin 1877. Planting and Care of
Lawns. state that his is not neces-
sarily so and that moss may grow
where lime has been applied literally.
They suggest that moss is more often
an indicat: on of low fertility of poor
drainage. or of too much shade. Where
moss occurs scatteri1gly, the grass
should be encouraged with fertilizers.
such as sulphate of ammonia or cot
tonssed meal or. better yet, COM
bination nf the two IN proportions of
three parts of cottonseed meal and one
p3rt of the sulphate of ammonia. ap-
piled at the rate of 10 to - pounds
per 1000 square feet of soil. At this
season the mixture should be watered
in with the sprinkler or with rain to
avoid burning the tender foliage.
Some people make the mistake of reg
ularly removing the clippings from the
Evening star., 1935-06-01

With . water-retaining capacity many
times that Of mineral soil. the peat
moss acts like sponge in holding
water where the plant roots are aDle
to reach it. Used as a mulch around
the perennials, peat moss is highly
effective in reducing evaporation and
in checking weeds. Certain manufac-
turers have added fertility elements to
peat moss, thue making 1t doubly
valuable garden material.
Humus for the Garden.
THE superiority OF rotted manures
l. and ground bone over CONNER
cial mineral type fertilizers does
not lie In their greater content
of essential elements, such as
nitrogen. phosphorous and potash,
which, as a matter Of facN are
relatively low, but in their content Of
decaying vegetable and animal matter,
which improves the texture Of the soil,
increases its water holding capacity
and in decomposing furnishes steady
supply Of nutrients. The home gar
dener should not incorporate leaves,
straw or plant stems directly into the
soil, but should first compost these
materials in separate portion Of the
garden. In the same line of thought,
cover crops of Winter rye, vetch and
crimson clover should be spaded under
promptly before they become mature
and woody. In the first stages OF de-
composition Of leaves and like ma
terial, there may be an actual draught
on available nutrients in the soil.
Hence the planted crops cannot secure
their necessary requirements and, un-
less fertilized, suffer accordingly. How
ever, after thorough decomposition
leaves and other plant refuse become
a valuable aid to successful gardening.
The Vegetable Garden.
THE approach of Summer makes pos
L sible the successful planting of
all Summer types Of vegetables. such
as cucumbers, melons. eggplapts.
squash, lima beans, New Zealand
spinach and tomatoes. Early plant
ings Of these semi-tropical kinds of
vegetables rarely are worth while.
the plants simply stagnating during
the cool nights. Some vegetable gar
deners do not bother with any plant
ing until late May and then COM
plete their garden at one operation.
This practice is not fully desirable.
as beets. carrots. parsnips. lettuce and
Swiss chard prosper best during May.
Many commercial gardeners gain a
few weeks by covering their tender
crops with specially designed paper
caps. and it would appear that home
| gardeners might adopt we'll some of
these practices. Lima bean seeds are
particularly sensitive to cold, wet soil
and rot readily. 1t is helpful to cover
/ individual hills with sand-mixed soil.
| through which the young plants can
more easily push up their large seed
leaves or cotyledons. Once up, the