davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08
TWONJURED WHEN
GAR JACK-KNIFES ON
h|EM0RlALHIGHWA
Martin SwindIing, Nick Walt in
Serious Condition in lo-
cal Hospitals
TWO OTHERS ESCAPE
Swindling, Thrown From Car by
Force Of Impact, Still
Unconscious
TWO OTHERS ESCAPE

Martin swindling. II, and Nick
Walt, 81, both Of Bismarck, were In
serious condition In local hospitals
Monday following an auto accident
midway between the railroad UNDER
pass west Of Bismarck and the bridge
over the Missouri river late Sunday
afternoon. y
swindling suffered severe lacera-
tons about the face and head and
conclusion Of the brain, his physician
said. Extent Of the brain injuries
had not been determined early Mon
day morning. Thrown from the model
T coupe he was driving by the force
Of the impact, swindling had not COM
pletely recovered consciousness at 8
.. m. Monday.
Walt received cuts and bruises about
the face and head and lost much
blood. He was expected to be able to
leave the hospital within about q week,
however, his physician said.
The accident occurred at about 4:50
p. a., when Swindlings car jack
knitted and jerked into the middle '0f
the road as he was driving east, and
a car driven by Bryant Foster Of Bis.
n1arck, in which Walt was riding.
crashed into It from the east, accord
ing to the story an eye witness told
Bismarck police.
Foster and John Paff, also In the
light delivery truck which crashed
into Swindling's car, were only slightly
iRjured They aNffsrsd: bruises al11
cuts about the feeg gth4 fiands 4t'waS
raining ct the time. .s 4.
swindlings car was completely de-
and the front Of Fosters con-
damaged.
In another accident early Sunday
In front Of the Dome, Bis
marck- -Mandan night spot. Robert B.
Kut5er, Fort Lincoln, and Floyd Miller,
rural Bismarck, escaped without in
jury when their cars collided.
At least 18l persons were killed on
The nations streets and highways over
the weekend, the Associated Press
reported, with 81 deaths occurring In
New York state alone. Half dozen
major motor crashes marked the map.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08

sideration Of the courts refusal On
Oct. l8 to interfere with attempts By
the security commission to subpoena
telegranls sent and received BY the
companies.
Not only was the constitutionality Of
Blacks appointment challenged, but
the petition contended the courts &C.
ton on the litigation was invalid. tn-
effectual, null and void" because the
new justice could not sit IN Judgment
Is an unbiased, unpreJ eJudiced, fair ana
impartial judge.
Wanted Black Ost
The three concerns ware the Ryan
Florida corporation Of tampa, m
come Royalties company OF 81. Feters.
burg and Florida Tex on company OF
st. Petersoure: Iney asked the Count
70 consioer tner pettaon IN the I'D
sence OF BLACK.
me pensioners conIenaeo oiscks
appointment wss not va10 Decsuse sse
retlrement oi Sustioe WINS van -
vanter oia not creste vscIncy 81 ~
court ano aiso Decsuse o!sck n.u -"
mem0er .. tne senaS xnacn % ~.
cseaseo tne aoauae"'e ot Just''s~
Il tl'e .e...eu'en. ~. ~. ..-. s..,...,,
IN nis !Ist supkeme cOuIt uecls'o''
oisck sussea = .eas1a Iaae. ovs'
mission coassntson enet w Au!ns nso
eaS.scu N un.sM 4. mes.'vos essss ..'sx =. o y
petasson " m.1Aes.ns s"e1 p1ooucs >"
a'Ve's's's cocsSs: ~ = v..
-, .a . . M % .....;.s ~ - -.
ING couss Hswe Jast.ce .eso :ns
oNHlon y suM ~. sn0 s.s.oy W
sI.nclns .o0us 'sse 0" s''es'
''. =.
~ W. usS ouy nA o!..
E1 avs.sa ~ 1sscA ~. = S.,~ !. ..ss.s ~ . ~
~ !easee.vu e.1n sses 1.s's ~ 'e~ ~
'~U @ ".sA . 49,. .......
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08
First and Second Prize Money
Divided Among Three Bis
marck Persons
Oh, mel Oh. nv!

On, me! On, my!
Two ties, four startling upsets and
four mild upsets In fotball games last
Saturday gave the Missouri Slopes
sidewalk grid guessing experts . ter
rifle lacing In the weekly contest con-
Quoted through the Bismarck Tri-
bune BY score Of BismarckS lead
ing merchants.
As = result, Is winners out Of 20
games was the best score any Of the
hundreds Of contestants could ring
up and the average number Of win
ners picked by Ill contestants was
only o.7s.
Though II persons succeeded In
naming Is winners out Of the crazy
quilt scoreboard, first and second
prize money Of SIS Is being divided
equally among three Of them because
OF their perfect scores in the first
two columns Of the official ballot.
Three Get - Apiece
Winners Of - each are Matt Hum
mel, 218 Fifteenth St., Roland Slim
son, $40 Tenth st., and M. B. Dem
ming, 92e Sixth st., all Of Bismarck.
Perfect scores In the first two
columns gave each Of them scores
Of So out Of . possible 90. or 88.33
per cent.
Others who picked l3 winners in
cluded Gabriel Cruden, al Thayer
Avenue, 81; Ralph Ekstrom of Wash
burn 50; Rosalind Langseth, 50;
Craze M. vrzal, 1904 Seventh st.. 81;
Kenneth Joslin, 507 Third st., 81:
James Poe, TOO Fifth st., so: Lyle
Porter, l7l4 Rosser Avenue, so; Mrs.
Harri4pn Rodgers, 222 Fifteenth st.,
-: Ma. Virgil o. Smith. 72l Third
st., -; Bill Waldschmidt, III Avenue
d. Is: and Richard ollenburger, 70.
CONTINUED on Page Twol
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08
BLACK HOLDS jig SAW
PUZZLES ARE NOT GAME

Washington, Nov. 8.-(Resu-
preme Court Justice Hugo L. Black
Joined Monday with his eight col
leagues In holding that Jig saw
puzzles are not game and that
the government therefore cannot
levy q game-tax on them. II was
the first decision day In which
Black had participated.
Justice McReynolds delivered
the opinion which constituted q
victory for the Viking Manufact-
uring Co, Inc, Of Boston which
sought to escape . $S7,02l tax on
jig saw puzzles 1t manufactured
In 1882 and 1888.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08
INDUSTRIAL UNION
PROBLEM TACKLED
AFL, clo conferees Rosume
Dsbats On Stumbling Block
Monday Afternoon,

Warrington, Nov. 3 -R- rsaee
oonSeres Of the 90 and ti,e AL
sought Monday to reach IN under.
standing On which industries stsould
have UNRESTRICTED industrial unions.
This Is the fundamental tissue
which leaders agreed must b settled
II the more than 100000 workers In
the rival labor factions are 70 b
united under one banner. The con-
ferees-ten from the Go and three
from tho AlL-discussed It Friday
without reaching IN agreement, then
adjouTned until = p. N. Monday
Eastefu Standard Time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08
AFL Reports Rise in
Number of JObless

Warrington, Nov. 8-(F1-The Amer
lean Federation Of 'abor reported
Monday that employment among It's
members dropped last month-the
first October drop since 1881.
"Our weighted figures for unsm-
ployment OF union members. which
had showed no gain whatever In en-
ployment since July, now show IN &c.
tval decline" the report said.
"The figure showing 3 per cent q
the membership unemployed through
the summer months rose 70 ~ pee
cent unemployed In October"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08
MINISTER -
JOHN v. VANDYKE,
dies IN BISMARCK
PRESBYTERIAN Pastor ls Stricken
on Eve Of His installation
in Pulpit

On the eve Of his installation -
pastor Of the Presbyterian church at
Wishek, Rev. John Wilbur Van Dyke.
81, was stricken with diabetes ana
died in q. local hospital Sunday at
.. N.
Reverend Van Dyke had come to
Wishek six weeks ago from Texas. Hs
was to have been installed the day
of his death as the Wishek pastor.
Minor automobile injuries he suffered
en- route to the state synod ct Devils
Lake on Oct. IL were not contTibutory
In his death. his physician here stated.
III of and on over . period Of years.
he was forced to his bed earlier In
the week. Saturday his condition was
such that II vas deemed advisable
that he be brought to Bismarck for
treatment.
Funeral services have been tenta-
lively set for Wednesday at z p. m. In
the Presbyterian church at Wishek.
Rev. ]. Wal Huey Of jamestown and
Rev. H. r. Shirley Of Cakes, stated
clerk OF the Oakes presbytery, are In
charge. Burial will be In eastern South
Dakota near the home Of his par
ents.
Reverend Van Dyke was born at
Hospers, Iowa, Feb. n, 1889. He was
educated in the local schools As .
seminary student he filled pastorates
in North Dakota and at that time he
resolved some day to return to North
Dakota.
During the past seven years, Rev.
erend Van Dyke had served in Iowa
and Texas. He came to North Dakota
to serve not only at Wislek but alDo
the King Unity and Streeter congre-
cations.
Besides his parents, he leaves his
widow, Helen Tomltnson Van Dyke
OF Wishek.
The body is at tho Perry Funeral
home and will be taken to Wisl,ek
Tuesday morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08
n. d. Farm Families
Enter Biggest Race

Napoleon. N. D.. Nov. S.-R-
Emmons, Logan and Mcintosh
counties nominate contenders for
the rural family championship Of
America which has been claimed
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Maubach
and their 10 children In Illinois.
Among them, Logan county
presents the case Of Mr.. and MrA
Samuel Kramlich who farm 70
miles east Of here. There are 10
children, II Of them still living ct
home. All are living. The Maui.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08
LANCER Declares Milk
Week November 1920

Gov. william LANCER Issued pro-
c;amation Monday setting aside the
week Of Nov. II to - as National
Milk Week bringing to attention Of
North Dakotans the Importance Of
milk In the diet. He declared North
Dskota's dairy products sales hold
eighth place In bringing IN annual
cash income TO farmers Of approx
imately tl2O00,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08
Heaven Burns, Divine
Rules Notwithstanding

Let 'er burn, father will build
one more beautiful" some Of the
Angels" shouted as they inter-
ferred with the fire laddies.
Take that pipe out Of your
mouth" one "Angel" shouted ct q
fireman. Father don't allow
smoking around here" The "An-
gel" seized the pipe and ran. The
fireman grabbed Q pitchfork,
chased the Angel" and retrieved
his pipe.
The loss, not covered by irisur-
ance, was estimated at 100000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08

Kingston, N. r, Nov. S-Re
Father Divine's "super-super
heaven" once . gaudy yellow
eighty-room mausion, Monday
was ashes, the result Of . fire
Sunday noon.
More than 50 Harlem Angels"
were seated Ut dinner when sparks
from . fireplace chimney settled
on the tinder-like roof. Before
firemen could run hose lines to the
secluded spot, nothing remained
but smouldering ashes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08

bachs have II remaining &C nome.
Kramlich Is 50, his wife IS. and
the youngest child Is . two
month-old son.
Also mentioned Is the family Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 9chlosser
which recently moved from here
to . farm near Edgeley. They
have 10 children. All are living.
Farming near Braddock are
Schlosser's brother, Carl and his
wife who have II children.
Next!
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08
Dickinson Baby's
Burns Are Better

Dickinson. N. D., Nov. A-(R- -Billy
Keller. l8-months-old son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank J. Keller Of Dickinson was
almost recovered Monday from Q
severe scalding received . week ago
when he reached to the table for
cup Of coffee and attempted TO drink
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. s.-tR-
Stricken Sunday night with an
acute abdominal ailment, Fed
eral Judge Andrew Miller was
taken to st. Luke's hospital, Fargo.
The attending physician said
that while Judge Miller's condi-
ton was serious during the night
that 1t was considerably improved
Monday. He will be In the hos
pital for some time, however.
Judge Miller;s illness came on
the eve Of the opening Of q term
Of federal court In Minot. Judge
]. w. Woodrough, Omaha, Neb.,
has been called to preside ct the
Minot term.
Other federal officials left
Fargo Monday for Minot.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08
WlNDSORS MIGHT
MAKE POSTPONED
TRIP IN FEBRUARY
Believe Criticism Of ]. s. Tour
Will Die Down by. Then;
Plans Uncertain

&C., -
Fsrls. NOV. 6-tH-A sg1lce ..I close 20
tne Luke ana Oucness OF Mnosor salo
Monaay tne couple naa decided ten
tatlve!y on Fenruary as possible new
oate ior tneir postponed TIP 70 the
United states. &.
me duke ana ducnese believe tnat
ny tnat Time tne Criticism WIZ nave
suDsioeo, making tne 1our possaoie'
one OF tner associates saia.
Postponement Of the tour, whicn
was 70 nave brought tne Windsofs 70
Ameraca, NOV. II. was announceo fti-
Gay nient. Az tnat Qme the ouke
SAC nere nad peens grave mls'
concep1ons over nis motlves.
Ine Wlnasoes expecDSd 70 remain "
!a !!l g aaA mM fnlis.lce ny
W ~ ne dQke may paftlclpete e me-
motaM onseIvances ~ 2 completely
unciffcial capacity. !neir sssocasses
saad.
Magns Go y ysenns
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08
Cleaning Explosion
Victim Is Buried

Waseca. Mimi, Nov. 6.@R-Fu-
i:eral services were held Monday in
the Sacred Heart Catholic church for
Mrs. Curtis, Schultx, %. who died Sat-
urday from burns received when gas
oline with which she was dry cleaning
IN her kitchen exploded.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08
Thieves Take $500
From Minnesota Bank

Bruno, Minn., Nov. s.-(R-Using
drills and an acetylene torch, burglars
broke into the vault Of the State
Bank Of Bruno. Minn., early Saturday
to steal $500 In cash.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08
BEDAUX RESIGNS FROM
BRITISH FIRM BOARD

London, Nov. H-(R-Charles Be-
caux, millionaire industrialist and
key figure In the controversy which
leo to the postponement Of the
American visit OF the Duke and
Duchess Of Windsor. resigned Mon
day from the b0ard OF directors Of
British Bedaux. Ltd, consulting In
dustrial engineers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08
T. A. Thompson Under
Oxygen Tent; Better

Assistant Attorney General T. A.
Thompson WAS improved Monday
after his critical condition from pneu-
monia had brought him under an
oxygen tent In . local hospital Sun
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08
THREE MEN JAILED

THREE MEN JAILED
Minnewauksn, N. D., Nov. 8 - In
the Benson county jail here are Pete
Belgard, Denny Cavanaush and Mike
Black facing charges OF stasling cat
tie.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08
WANTS PROGRAM TO
iron OUT CYCLES
Of GLu1, SCARCITY
No Magic Way Of Reopening Ex-
port Markets, He Tells
Farm Conference
ASKS FOR REFERENDUM
Estimates Annual carryovsr Of
35o,ooo,ooo Bushels
Would Be Necessary
ASKS FOR REFERENDUM

luQlAuapOl0p Nov UT - G8t8s
blishment Of IN ever-normal gran.
ary-an adequate reserve Of corn K
be set aside in years Of plenty to bt
drawn on In periods Of scarcity-waa
advocated Monday by Henry A. Wal.
lace, secretary Of agriculture. as thu
answer to corn belt drouths which
disturb tho nations economic sta.
bility.
Wallace, In IN address prepared
for delivery on . national radio net
work outlined his corn crop produc-
ing and marketing proposals to farm.
ers and their representatives from Il
linois, Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky
North and South Dakota, Wisconsin
Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska
Minnesota and Indiana.
The secretary Of agriculture en-
phasized that the problem Of corn
production and marketing Is closely
linked to livestock raising. chiefly
hogs, and soil conservation in pro-
tecttng the corn belt in years to come.
Lists Four Conclusions
Recalling previous governmental eff
forts at corn crop control, Wallace
asserted. anyone who faces the facts
with an open mind must come to
these conclusions:
"First, that, as things are today, It
is unfair to subject farmers alone to
unlimited competition: second. that
there Is no magic way o. roopening
quickly our big export markets; and
third, that corn belt farmers cannot
afford to rely on chemistry for Z
quick solution Of their problems.
"All Of which," he said, leads to
this fourth conclusion. The best way
now open to deal with the corn prob
lem is through cooperation Of farm
ers In . program that will iron out
the cycles Of glut and scarcity: cre-
ate an ever-normal granary giving
farmers and consumers better pro-
lection against food and feed short.
ages due to drouth; stop the ruthless
destruction Of soil which has resulted
from cut-throat competition among
farmers: and safeguard agriculture,
business and labor against the dis
aster Of q farm price collapse
Need Government Hap
ITO do these things" Wallacs con-
tinued, farmers must have the help
Of their government.
The extremely high level Of the
last few months was due mostly to
the great drouth Of 1885 coming on
the heels Of the - drouth.
''The only way to guard against the
disaster Of drouth years Is to provide
for carrying more grain over from
the good years to the bad. The fact
that we usually have had only ITO
million bushels carried over Is seri-
Gus reflection on the economic setup
IN the corn belt and the nation"
Wallace estimated IN annual car.
ryover Oh about $50 million bushels
would be necessary to establish "a
ever normal granary that should
work like q reservoir"
The secretary proposed Z referen.
dunn in the corn producing states to
determine the desire for q surplus
corn selling program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08

FARMER KILLED BY TRAIN
st. Paul, Nov. 8-(ReStruck by Q
passenger train. John Stochl, 70, re.
tired Pine City, Mimi, farmer was
killed instantly Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08

Representing North Dakota at the
Indianapolis conference on farm leg
isiation proposed for the next session
OF congress are Commissioner Of
Agriculture and Labor John N. Hagan
and Ben G. Larkin, president Of the
state railroad commission. Gov. VIII
liam LANCER was unable to leave for
the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08

LATnlER FUNERAL WEDNESDAY,
Minneapolis. Nov. 0.-ReFuneral g.
services viii b held Wednesday ct I
|p. M, for Thomas Z. Lstimef. mayor
of Minneapolis from 1885 to 1857. who
dted Saturday night after . brief ILL.,
meas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08
STUDENT PILOT KILLED

Los Angeles. Nov. 8.-ReLester
George Harnack, -. q student pilot.
was killed and Charles w. Birney, ~.
q passenger. was severely injured Ia
the 2.000-foot fall Of small biplane
here Sunday:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
UEEzAUGB GlorfWng Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA gervlce staiF Writer

The best New Year news for the shower addict is Q shower oil. De- signed for girls who like showers better than tub baths, 1t Is an emulsihed white liquid. exQuisitely perfumed.
 one simply rubs a little of the shower oil into her skin before stepping under the water. Even after o thorough soaping and rins- ing, the fragrance of the oil women who are naturally feminine and danity but who like seems to re- main on the skin for hours.
 Also new is an inexpensive make. up kit, containing face powder, compace, lipstick, three small bot ties of perfume. The powder comes in several shades to match various skin colorings, goes on smoothly and evenly, has excellent adherent qualities.
 A new cologne. in an attractive package, has 0 fresh, crisp odor which might do something to lift you out of post holiday doldrunls. AklyWUyp AbS V AASV AAOo " sssS such Q preparation after Q bath, to massage into aching muscles after strenuous exercise, to rub on your forehead when you are particularly tired. Many hostesses put Q few drops of scented cologne in finger bowls and even more girls like to add Q bit to the water In which they give their lingerie final gins- ing.
 Small scented bath pellets ap. peared on the market recently. One of these Is about the size of . large marble and only one is needed for each half tub of water. to dissolves immediately, of course, leaves no greasy-looking ring around the tub, You can get several dozen of the pellets in an attractive crystal an which can be used for powder jar later on.
 Gold and silver nall lacquer are being talked about again. One re. putable company now puts high lighted flecks in both. If you have @ sophisticated black evening gown, 1t might be fun to put gold seQuin lacQuer on your nails.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
NBA Service Stan Writer

sCome to Sunday luncheon" is an invitation with mouth-watering pos- abilities when given by Edith Key Hainas. Especially if you happen to he Q man. Mrs. Haines, noted host- ess and gracious cook says: Y plan my luncheon purely for men, The women can eat 1t if they like. And they always do.."
 Why Sunday luncheon? Because in cities it is the beet time for irl- formal IunchenOs. People usually sleep late on Sunday and 90 with Ous breakfast if they know that . 1 o'clock luncheon is waiting them. And for men vino are invited out Q lot, 6 Sunday luncheon leaves late afternoon and evening free.
 Edith Key Haines' cookbook which has Just been published. viii suggest many suitable Sunday luncheon delIcacies. This is what she told me to tell readers of this column: "Give them first a beautifully prepared grapefruit with a few slices of fresh or dried fia across the top. After that serve lIuffy little fish balls and cuFxied eggs. There should be one yegezabic," she added.
 1T serve baby lima beans with finely chopped mushrooms. In the butter 10 pour over the cooked lima beans, saute the mushrooms for just 4 minute or two. Then combine wleh fhe lima beans. I serve Q baked tomato sometimes instead of the lima hoans, or sIse cooked ccl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
Modern Menus

cry combined with the same kind of chopped mushrooms. Hot bread of course. Usually it's coEnbread, or else bran inuffins. Men like both kinds very much. And if you enter tain men, have Q good dessert. Men love desserts. I serve little rolled pancakes. or else oid-fashloned fruit tarts, over which I pour a little brandy and then light it and let the burning brandy give . wonder
 From her new c00k book comes his bran mufiin recipe. If you en- certain linen who 60 out Q lot" at luncheon. by all means read on:
 Tlmetfa's Bran nzu1Ens
 One cup all bran. 3-4 eupful boll- ing water, 1-2 teaspoon soda, I~o cup sifted all purpose four, tsa- spoon salt. 1 teaspoon sugar, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 egg. s-4 cup milk.
 Pour boiling water over bran. add soda and let stand until ready to use. eift four, salt and sugar to- eether and chop in butter with knives 0y pastry blender. Or vsab it in with your finger tips. Add the unbeaten egg and mix we'll eflE ia milk gradually and beat until smooth. Add bran. Pour Into well- buttered Hoover mufzln tirs. Bake in hot oven (813 degrees E) for 20 Co 26 minutes, CT until crisp on the nd9eA. After removing from oven. brush with butter immediate lv Co elase them. Recipe makes ! dozen tasty ximet&A mNi|na.