davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
CROP CONTROL BILL
Will Be READY FOR
UPPER HOUSE MONDAY
FiIibuster Continues as Work Is
Speeded on 'Gke-and.
Take Measure

| Warrington. Nov. 10 ~ Near
agreement In the senate agriculture
committee on farm control legislation
brought promise Thursday Of I
break In aimless debate which ha,
dominated the special congressional
session.
Senator Bailey Oem.-N.Cl carried
on the southern filibustsr against
anti-lynching legislation in the senate
But Chairman Smith Dem.-00.)
told reporters IN "ever-normal gram
ary" farm bill-patterned after ad-
Manifestation recommendations ns-would
be ready Monday to displaee the
lynching measure.
A house agricultural subcommittee
decided to ak that marketing quotas
and . processing tax Of 20 cents Z
bushel for wheat be written into the
aoministratinn's new farm bill.
Members Of the house corn sub
committee said they virtually had
decided on marketing quotas for corn.
but remained opposed to processing
tax.
First Paint Of Program
Fulfillmsnt Of Chairman 0mith's
ss.s, s Na.~ wSs'A - - - ~esss .s..e ~
s s.. - 49, ~. s cs 49,. 49,
-: sssSs - Z 49, ;s.t~.;.s.ssss.s
Ss.....,s Sa..ss -. I...s ! ..ss.ss.ss ,
ss1E.Nu sse.s.ss ...s.'S ..s... ~ ~.
s....,a. s ~. .''' eSa'''' Ae
( A house tax gubcommittee talkod
of-but did not agree finally-grans-
ins al corporations some exemptions
from the undstributed profits TAX
which has besn assailed by business:
The house apparently settled itsen
into another day Of political oretory.
Chances Tor the wage.nour bil! oes
pended largely on breaking z dead
!0ck IN Tue house 1ulo. coatsee un'
less . discharge petition. sisneo by
los house members. gets III more
SIGNATURES.
Prospects Sor the otner Two ADMIN
stsation messtGes-govelnment re-
ossanisation ana reeiona! plannne-
were greatly dfmmed. leaders con-
ceded, by the time-consuming iiii-
buster IN the, senate over the anu
4ynching 0iu.
Pressure 1of tax revision curing tne
short session sIew steaony AMID eM-
oence OF almost unanimous consres-
sional sentiment TOR modifying the
corporate surplus ana capltal eans
levies. But Democratic Leader BARK
ley OF the senate SAID:
c ~, m.m
-, go. 49,. ~ ~. xn ,aaS -.
NV. ~ .s'Au -. "'.I ~, 's. ~. " ~. -.
@ .aOu .no .4'sy -, ~ s..1 ..s1 !. = 49,. ~
~ 49,. ~ ~ w .I..A I.''s 4. -. - s..'.s r.
~ .ss'o ea,l. =. .s.S s...s Ss's.'' :. ~ '''s''
NC ~ aAlns .Dous ~: ~ ,... III,
fIlenoI u use sSys XXI .L ~
eeve puo!,c e.s1lsnoe ~. .1e ~
cusu10 u" w0u'o " s''e' ''s'''o
way
eenaee issm ieadels Moscaeeo tney
we're trying 70 ts1m cos1s o. tne pso-
poeeo evef.norma glanely plogIam
v voo03U0@VV, tne emouns coneleS
already has aatnofi1ed iof istm pene-
i1t payments IN lSss. .,
Southern opponents meanwnue
continued taxing lenufely sss1nst
the anti-lyncning measure.
Even Toes o. the lyncning nlll Iote.
cast It would pas oventuaily. pus
trey eouent % noio y up = long -
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
Bulletins

MAN THOUGHT MURDERED
Faryo.-Beiief Louis Risdsl.
former convict whose body WAS
found In . stoIsn car near Alice,
N. D., Nov. 3was murdered was
strengthened - Univessity ef
North Dakote experts a& Grand
Forks reported his death wa0
caused BY nitroglycsrin poisoning.
The stomach algo was found -
contain alcohol. Nitresiyceeine +
known to have been used BY cEim-
inals to render their victims I'M.
conscious and sometimes for nlur-
der BY mixing doses with alcoholic
liquors.
FIERCE STORM RACES
ManiIa.-The worst typheon u
the year ragged In ~ oeatFal
Philippines tonight, with ten
known dead and probably heavy
casuslties In broad regiens ise-
lated BY 100 mile winds Prspesty
damage was counted In nailhens
of dollat1
GETS PEACE PRIzg
Stockholm - viscoant Cecl e
Chelwoed. former neuber e ~
British cabinet and neted aAvo.
csGs q the Leagus ef NattsnA
ThurSday was aW1rded the Noeol
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
100 Launch Quest for Golden Gloves Titles Tonight
Hear Scott Quits
As Mill Manager
surchard Fired, Says Report
But Officials Refuse to
Affirm Or Deny
(By The Associated Prsss)

Four officials Of the Seate mill
and e3evator have been released.
james Mulloy, secretary q The
state industrial commission, IN.
nounoeA Thursday. Munsy saA
the men released" are: 7. 7.
Durchard, state mill auditor; L b.
Patten, production manager; W.
L Stokes, general salts manager;
Z W. Bopp, assistant tr1ffic naan-
ager.
John stean es thu Rank Il
North nakota. .lko under suner.
vision az the industrial conanais.
sion. hse hem loaned 81 TIE hank
= InstaIl IN ~adenuafe" aocovnt-
inS .rd hookkeenar~ .vstem.
ss,,I,., ..,a =. s.s ~, -
49, = .s...... | .e - ......s.. :.
E..,s,.s, ss.r.sa- s.sas NJ
s that 1890 ns asa not %s si.sn h;, The board
m.s1 ~ - 1ss*. r,.s" ~S w. :. ~ ~ a.Ss.
as s. !..y xo y y ~ oooss
= sne eo.s.on 1: 49,
. l . ss,'n 10y c ].
o.. ~. A 1s - oI Doc' !, =
~ ~ ~ ~ 10y ovef ssvsn monsas
INC cossson NO Io:sso
nun y = iee q ~ = aay - inssaA
= new sysem g oookkeepang ,n
the mn! ana eseveso! ana ei,na.
inase sne esa ascnelc syseem W
vogue SINCE 1919. TINS WORK was
mot done ana the old system ~.
mains n was said.
Also noted In the commissson's
minutes wss the removal of J. b.
Radgett - auditor at the min 70
another capacity" whore work b
not % strenuous because he b mot
physically we'll"
The action Was announced by,
Mu11oy late Thnrsday nighk, after
.. meeting u the ila1u1tfial eom-
m1uion Wean6eD1y ll1hE
y ~ - : = Z.
sHildAK6 that A.xI. 4cott had xa
dsned q maaAasef vt tie North b
eota State Nm ana 1aevstcr In
Int =. =. 6urchard had been fe
moved as mill auditor we're ueithe
nor denied BY statA offi
:ials Thursday.
The same story had It that jana
Afulloy, secretary Of the industxia
had been appointed mil
manager ct least for the time being
md that other persons would be q
1ad been removed. from the mill staff
Scott Is known to have been u
Bismarck and has been In confereno
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18

The Weather
Partly cloudy tonight,
Friday; little change
in temperature.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30

Mrs. Elizabeth Howard and her
daughter, Mrs. Heath are making an
extended visit to Philadelphia.
During the storm on Monday the
electric current was off for some
time.
The fire company was called out
Sunday night about IL o'clock to a
chimney fire at the Layton home
stead, opposite the M. E. Church.
John VI. Clayton Notes
The senior class of John NJ. Clay
ton School, consisting of Maude
Clogg, Gertrude Crocker. Helen Dom
away, Harrison Esham, James Gray,
Kendall Hooker, Parker Hudson.
Jack Lockwood. Delbert Lowe, Mar
shall Pugh, Leroy Richards, Evelyn
Truitt, and Kathryn Williams, with
Miss Martha Brooks as chaperone.
spent April 22-25 in Washington, d.
c. While there they visited the more
important places of interest which
were the Capitol, White House, Blu
reau of Printing and Engraving,
Mount Vernon, Masonic Temple in
Alexandria, the Public Library, the
Monastery and etc. On the return
trip they spent about one and
half hours in the naval academy
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30

Swat the fly.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30
FRANKFORT

This Friday evening at six O'Clock
the Ladies' Auxiliary Society of the
Presbyterian Church will serve a
covered dish supper at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan A. Gum. The
public is cordially invited to partic-
ipate by bringing covered dish of
food and paying 25c per person. For
further details please call Mrs.
James Polk, Mrs. Carlton Fooks or
Mrs. Gum.
Coast Guard Patrol Boat No. 214
of the Cape May Air Station, effect
ed the transfer OF Elisha L. Dukes,
who was quite Ill ON the S. s. w. NJ.
Irish to the Beebe Hospital at Lew
es just one hour after a radio mes
sage for assistance was received. Mr..
Dukes had sustained a fall and his
condition was considered quite SER
ious. He was suffering much pain
and 1t was feared he had sustained
dangerous internal injuries. The
transfer was made last Saturday
night in a rough sea. The Irish, ow-
ned by the Atlantic Refining Com
pany was proceeding from Philadel-
phia to Port Arthur, Texas. The mo-
ther of Mr.. Dukes is Mrs. Roxie
Dukes of this town. His father was
the late Elisha Dukes.
Robinson Helm entertained last
evening at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leamon Helm,
a number of his friends in honor of
his seventh birthday. The table dec
Drations were beautiful. Games and
were enjoyed.
Next Monday afternoon the Colo !
mel Armwell Chapter of the D. A. r. /
will hold its regular meeting for /
May in Berlin. Md. at the home of
Mrs. Orlando Harrison.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30
BETHEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Furness en-
tertained the members of the Ushers
Union and their wives at their home
Saturday night with a full attend
ance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cain OF Will
mington were weekend guests OF
the latter's mother, Mrs. Laura
| Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garrett returned
to Wilmington Sunday after spend
ing several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Garrett, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Thompson and
son of Seaford spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Massey.
Mrs. Carl Phillips entertained the
Count -On-Me Club at her home
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Cecil Wright and daughter,
Mrs. Howard Furness were guests OF
relatives at Sharptown, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Riggin and
daughter of Middletown were town
visitors. Sunday.
Miss Lamabel Phillips of Whining
ton spent part of last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Judd Phil
lips.
Mr.. William Bell left Sunday for
South Carolina after spending few
days with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Knowles OF
Wilmington spent the weekend at
their home here.
Mr.. Ralph Beers of Wilkes-Barre.
Pa. spent last week at his cottage
here.
The annual Youth Conference of |
the Sussex County Council of Re-
ligious Education was held in Grace
NJ. E. Church, Millsboro. Del, on
April oath.
Bethel NJ. E. Church sent four
delegates. Misses Anna Lee Smith.
Iris Hastings. Mr.. Gregg Whedbee I
and Mr.. Edward Shiles. Jr. They
were accompanied by Miss Pauline
Jones. secretary for Broad Creek
Hundred. The delegates will give
reports Of the meeting in the Sunday
School on Sunday. May 2.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30

James Camp will be held this year
from July 81 to August 8. A pro-
gram that will interest young and
old is in process Of making. Full
particulars will be given in this
paper. Watch for full program later.
Save that week for social and spirit
ual growth. You will find this at
James camp. o. T. Baynard, pastor
in charge.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30

grounds. Everybody reports a fine
time and filled with sightseeing and
pleasure.
The Music Festival will be held In
the John NJ. Clayton School audi
torium on May 5 at 1880 p. m. All
persons Interested In music or art
are specially requested to be pres
ent on that occasion. The music is
confined to the six lower grades.
The school health program will be
given Ia the school auditorium at 9
a. m. on May 8. Dr.. Carleton c.
Fooks will speak on some subject
dealing with child health. Also some
members of the seventh grade. who
have charge of the program. will
give selections dealing with health
topics.
ONE CENT SALE now going on at
Breret0H's Red Star Drug Store,
Milford. Only two more shopping
days. Stop in! 1t
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30

ONE CENT SALE now going on at
BreretOn's Red Star Drug Store.
Milford. Only two more shopping
days. Stop in! II
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30

Since America is so big. il should
not have been such a hard thing for
Columbus to find. after all.
Evening star., 1937-01-17

meal to what she knew was the subty con-
veyed death warrant of her hopes. Mrs.
Allard reached sublime heights of good breed
ing and delicate assassination as she got it
across to Trina that she thought her a hussy
and fortune hunter, who had no more
chance of marrying Nicky than she had of
wedding the man in the moon.
With equal breeding and self-oontrol,
Trina pretended that Mrs. Allard was talking
about somebody else, and infuriated her by
agreeing with her.
For Nicky's sake Trina refrained, how
ever, from attacking his mother in his
presence, and therefore that guileless young
man was almost completely unaware that
bombs had been bursting over his head all
evening; he did not know that the hand
somely set dinner table was in reality a
shambles.
The parting of Mrs. Allard and Trina
was masterpiece. Only vague something
missing kept Nicky from telling the two
then and there to embrace and kiss each
other. since thew were to be mother and
Evening star., 1937-01-17

had met only once -or had he? She began
to put two and two together and was suddenly
very much afraid.
Nicky, as it happens, was at the moment
almost as unhappy as his mother. He had
never exactly asked Trina to be his wife,
but he had treated her with that combina-
ton of respect and passionate admiration
that betrays such plan to any woman -
and to most of the neighbors He had thought
that she would be pleased at the idea of
meeting his mother. But Trina did not relish
being trotted out for prospective mothers
in-law pitiless inspection. When Nicky told
her where he was taking her, she said: II
don't want to 60 to dinner at your house,
Nicky, until your mother asks me herself.
Just let me out III walk home"
But Mother expects you. She's been
meaning to write or telephone but she forgot
to get your number. She'll be hurt if you
don't come She expects your
Trina hated the prospect of the coming
interview. but she also hated a scene. She
Evening star., 1937-01-17

agreed to 60. and settled back once more
on the cushions of Nicky's car. She was still
tense with fear of the unpleasant experience
which, with woman's intuition, she realized
was just ahead of her.
The two women who faced each other over
the dinner table were therefore equally afraid
of each other, and terror made both of them
hard, almost brazen in self-defence. The air
was as chilly as the cocktails Even Nicky
saw that his two most beloved women were
not hitting it off at all. They were hardly
seated when the steaming soup seemed to
turn to jellied oonsomme, for Trina dropped
a seemingly careless remark about the shop
where work."
"Oh, you work in shop, my dear? How
interesting!" 1t was spoken in Mrs. Allard's
gentlest voice. accompanied by her sweetest
of smiles.
"Yes," said Trina. Her tone carried note
of defiance, and she yearned to get up and
60 home. Instead she had to smile pleasantly
while she listened during the rest of the
Evening star., 1937-01-17

that he was taking Trina to dinner at his
mothers. Grand old gal!' he said. Shell
love Trina. l want you to meet her. too.
some day."
'Oh, should love it. What a dear she
must be!' Ivy murmured, her soul bitter
with envy and suddenly chilled with fear:
if Nicky was taking Trina to his mothers,
he might be going to ask her blessing on
their marriage. If Mrs. Allard approved,
Nicky would marry Trina without delay and
all of Ivy's golden schemes would crash.
Nicky had rather duped his mother into
receiving Trina as guest. Knowing how
suspicious she was of every woman who looked
at her son. he had waited until the after
noon when he had laid before her his birth
day present. The diamond earrings were
hardly larger or brighter than the tears that
welled to her eyes. She would have been
dazzled by trinkets from the ten cent store,
because the remembrance was what touched
her. Then he said: "Oh, by the way, how
about your old pals daughter. Trina Paw
ling, for dinner tonight? You told her that
night at Michel's you were going to invite
her."
"Of course! BY all means! Certainly! But
how to find her?"
I'll manage that. Ill 60 get her."
Then he vanished so rapidly that she
could not ask him how he came to know so
much and to be so interested in girl he
Evening star., 1937-01-17
THE STORY so FAR

AAAG SAONA W TAN
IVY DUNLOP, salesgirl- -golddigger extra
ordinary, learned that Trina Pawling,
who worked in the same dress shop, was
a member of Bostons Back Bay society, but
was no longer active because of her familys
poverty. Ivy asked her to share her apartment
with her and she accepted, little knowing
that her social connections were to be used
for blackmail later.
At night club, where Ivy and Trina had
been taken by Andy Bowen, young shyster
lawyer friend of Ivys, Trina met Nicky
Allard, whom she had known as little girl
when her mother had been active in society.
Nicky, an extremely wealthy young man,
vas fascinated by Trina and began calling on
her and entertaining her frequently. Ivy ap-
peared to aid him in seeing more and more of
Trina, but her cooperation was only part of
a plot she had made with Andy to ensnare
Nicky into breach of promise suit with her
Qvy) as plaintiff.
Ivy soon gained Nicky's confidence; and
eavesdropping on conversation he was hold
ing with Trina, she learned that he was going
to stop at jewelers. the next day. Meeting
him there. as if by accident, Ivy persuaded
Nicky to finance her in buying diamond
solitaire for her mother. since, as she related
to Nicky, her mother was i'll and had always
hoped for diamond. He helped her gener-
ously, and thought it good way to repay
her for her kind help in his suit to win Trina.
Unheard by Nicky, she remarked to the
clerk that it was the most beautiful engage
ment ring girl ever had. Then Ivy called
Andy on the telephone and told him that
the first step Of their plot had been completed!
Evening star., 1937-01-17
PART II

HHEN Nicky called that evening
at the girls apartment and
Trina, as usual, kept him wait
ing, he let Ivy in on the secret
Evening star., 1937-11-17
C0TTONSEED OIL
BOOM REPORTED
October Consumption of 4s4,633
Barrels Largest for Any Month
in History.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Low prices
have stimulated a boom in the use OF
cottonseed oil.
October consumption. 484633 bar
rels, was largest for any month in the
history of the trade. 1t was about
double the like month a year ago.
For the first three months of the
season which started August l, con-
sumption was 1,194,OOo barrels, a rise
of So per cent over the like period q
year ago. the New York Produce Ex-
change reported
At the start Of the year the staple
was selling for around IL cents a
pound. From that peak it fell to a
1887 low of 6.s2 cents. Since that
bottom was reahced few weeks ago
the price has picked up little.
Other things than price have served
to shoot consumption ahead. Lard
supplies have dipped SO per cent under
1896. Imports Of competing oils have
fallen. The Spanish civil war has cut
shipments Of olive oil. Less soy bean
and peanut oil has come into this
country.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Oil Men Divided
On Trade Hopes
For Next Year
By the Associated Press.

TULSA. Nov. 17.-Sluggishness in
the petroleum industry is provoking
much head-scratching and a variety
Of private opinion as to how bad--or
good-conditions are.
Many economic factors point up but
some oil executives express pessimism
The public is consuming 10 per cent
more petroleum products this year
than last.
The business is just coasting
along" one executive said today.
Until two months ago things were
all to the good. Then the stock
market hit a snag. A new Congress is
in session. The Madison oil trials
worry the leaders.
Wait until the first of the year
when the companies find they have
made money, new budgets are made
for Improvements and expansion,
bonuses and dividends are paid and
Congress lifts the tax burden a little
if it does. Then you'll see we didn't
have such a sorry ending to promis-
ing year"
Evening star., 1937-11-17
SLACkEN|NG SEEN
| IN LUXURY GOODS
Fur Sales Show Decline of
1.9 Per Cent From Same
1886 Period.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-THE first
recessions in the publics buying of
luxury goods, after three years of un-
broken gains, we're shown in a study
OF Nationwide department store sales
for the third quarter of 1887, by North
western National Life Insurance Co.
Sales Of furS in the 236 department
stores covered by the report showed
a decline of 10 per cent for the third
quarter of 1887, compared to the cor
responding period of last year; this
contraSted with gain Of 1928 per
cent in the first six months Of 1887
over the first half Of 1896. The halt
IN the spectacular .hree-year expan-
sion in fur sales climaxed an advance
in fur prices which has been greater
than that in any other line Of goods
sold in the general commodity field
AS the percentages above are on dol
lar volumes, the decline in unit sales
is somewhat greater, due to the in
crease in prices from year ago.
Always sensitive to residential con-
struction trends, sales of electric
household appliances for the third
quarter of 1887 were off % per cent
from the same period last year, after
scoring 1874 per cent increase in the
first six months.
The remaining five of the seven kew
lines OF prosperity goods covered in
the survey, namely household furni-
ture, pianos, jewelry, sporting goods
and luggage, showed continued gains
over last year though at a diminish
ing rate as compared to the first six
months.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
A. 7. & T.DV|DEND
TOTALS $42,0lO,0D0
Regular $2.25 Quarterly
Payment Announced
for 100000.
b. the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Nov. ia regular
quarterly payment Of $2.25 a share on
the capital stock of American Tele-
phone e. Telegraph Co., calling for
disbursement Of about $42 100000 to
more than 100000 shareholders, today
topped a growing list of dividend ac-
tionS.
Extra and special payments to avoid
the Federal SurtaX on undiStributed
earnings sWelled the cash destined
the next few weeks
The American Telephone dividend
is payable January Is to holders of
record December is.
Disbursements today and Yesterday
were reminiscent OF the wave of spe-
cial dividends and bonuses in the last
two months of 1886, when more than
81 500, 100000 was paid out. However.
in view Of the current business recess
sion, analysts expected the total this
year would be smaller.
The largest disbursements yesterday
were made by Kennecott Copper and
the Chesapeake & Ohio RailWay-an
aggregate of approximately $50, 900, 900
IN special and regular dividends.
Kennecott Copper announced a spe-
clal dividend of 81 and regular pay
ment OF so cents on its common stock,
payable December 90 to stockholders
OF record November 26. The c. g. O.
directors declared special 81 divi-
dend, payable December IA to share
holders Of record November "a, and Is
cents regular quarterly payment on
the common, due January TO holders
of record December s.
A special meeting of WeStinghouse
Air Brake stockholders gave approval
to the distribution of So per share
from paid-in surplus funds in the
coming year, which means an extra
payment Of more than S6.2lO.O00 to
stockholders. OF this. sl25 per share
will be paid December 80, OF record
November 81. Additional payments
OF 25 cents per share Will be made on
April 30, 1888, July 30 and October 81
Kimberly Clark, one Of the coun-
try's larger lumber companies, an
nounced payment Of special so cents
dividend on common, payable De-
cember IA, OF record November 20.
The company paid out another so
cent extra last October !. The COM
pany Will also pay the regular quar-
terly dividend of IS cents on the COM
mon and $3.50 on the preferred,
both on January 3, Of record De-
cember IA
The Monarch Machine Tool Co. of
Sydney. ONO, announced an extra
dividend of 65 cents and the regular
quarterly dividend of rs cents, on the
common stock. both payable De-
cember /, of record November %. An
extra of IS cents was paid Sep
tembcr |.
Hibbard, Spencer Bartlett e. Co.,
directors today voted special dlvi-
dend OF 80 cents a share, making a
total of So for the year compared
With 1925 last year. The special will
be payable November 26 to stock
holders of record November l6.
Kimberly-C Clark Corp. declared a
special Of so cents on the common
stock, payable December IA to stock
Of record November 20 and the reg
ular quarterly dividend of 25 cents,
payable January to stock of record
December IA.