davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-15

It's harder to be good today than so
years ago, but III young people are
just as good" said Mrs. Frances e.
Clark. above, 8~0-year-old mother" Of
Christian Endeavor. when she arrived
in San Francisco to attend the golden
jubilee Of the organization. She ex-
planned that the good things are
played down and the bad things are
publicized,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-15

The most striking fine car types ever offered at such
low prices are now being presented by Ford dealers.
These are the six newest de luxe creations of the
Ford Motor Company. They are designed and built
to meet every need Of the automobile buyer whose
desire for motoring luxury and outstanding perform
ance is tempered with sound economy.
Get the facts about these fine cars. Compare their
1.-the, clean.cut style with any you have ever created
in your own imagination. Learn about the de luxe
materials with which each car is trimmed and uphol.
stored, and how carefully these are tailored. Sit and
ride in the wide, restful seats and you will realize
that just as no restrictions have been put on mechan-
ical performance, 90 no limits have been placed on
comfort and beauty.
There il much to interest the careful buyers
choice Of sparkling colors, a variety Of rich uphol
stery materials, Rustless Steel, safety glass, Houdaille
double-acting dhock absorbers. one-piece welded steel
wheels, slanting windshields, and many Other features
which make the Ford . happy invessnaent.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
Miserliiress

Martha Kennedy midde-aged, unmarried
farm woman admitted il justice court that she had
put poison in lar of milk for the children Of one OF
Ter poor tenants One Of the children died Of conyu
sons after drinking the milk, and another was taken
violently i'll. oo
Without emotion the woman told the sheriff
that she "iust wanted to make them sick so they
would not drink so much milk
Doubtless in her own mind, distorted by the mis-
er instinct Martha Kennedy justified her action
Miserliness is mental disease 1t has no relation
to the worthy habit Of thrift economy 1t leads its
victims to almost unbelievable extremes. There are
many cases Of record wherein persons Of means have
died of manutrition because their miserfy preciV-
ties would not permit them to purchase sufficient
food for themselves. Misers are persons with sick
minds ystinls Of distortion and msdirecton Of the
natural human instinct toward thrift.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
Employment Situation improves

There were more men employed in January than
there were in December and still more III February
than in January, the U. S. Department Of Labor re-
ports. The increase III payroll totals for February
was ~. percent. >.
That is encouraging news of the first order. 1t
is. the first upward trend III the Industrial stuatoh
since the stockmarket crash Of October 1929 1t sig
ifies it seems to U.s. that people getting over
their fear Of the future and realizing that the
bottom hadn't actually dropped out.
To anybody who can remember clearly the con
ditions under which the average wage-ea1ner worked
and lived thirty years ago. how remote from ms
life were all Of the things which he takes his ma
tural right-as they are-today, it is clear that the
term distress has been used very loosely in the past
year or So
In the big cities, where peolpe from all over the
country went to get the free food and lodging which
the charitable were handing out there has been more
OF an appearance of poverty than i'll the smaller towns
and the country Districts And Of course, there mas
been and still is great deal of financial embarass
ment among those who have been out Of WORK But
outside of the droughtsicken regions have heard
OF few cases where men habtually industrious and
sober have had to turn beggars to keep their fam
lies from starving. On the other hand We know OF
many persons who have not had regular work for
wear or more who still have their telephones and elec
ric lights their radios and monographs and who are
still able to 20 to o movie once III a while A good
many Of them are still running their cars.
Times have been hard beyond doubt, but they
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
Il|El+I llAa A A rlil' F|lyi ll |
Arizona Weather

About this time every year we are constrained
to remind the people Of Arizona of the blessing Of
their climate
It is an old saying that any kind of weather may
be expected in March. Arizona is the exception to
the rule
In other parts Of the country, winter delivers
the final lash Of its fury in March, During the past
week the middle western, eastern, and Rocky Noun
tain states were ashed by blzzards and held i'll the
orp Of extreme cold There was much suffering for
man and beast, and. considerable interruption of
business as a result
Down hcre in sunny Arizona however, winter
gave merely harmless flirt Of his tail There was
Slight drop in temperature sufficient only to cause
us to hesitate as to whether not light overcoat
would be comfortable Arizona suffered none of the
real furry Of the storm.
AS we have said many times before, there are
real compensations for living in Arizona.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
Fame Is Fleeing

NTaEat1na Ghandi leader and idol Of many mill ons
of 4indoos can now realize how feeting is fame and
popularity
Hailed as the deliverer and liberator of his peo-.
,e until few months ago he is now the subject of
7eers and threats from these same followers A single
nlove Of Ghandi, which Gid not meet with popular
approval has obscured, in their minds his years OF
unselfish service in the of selfgovernment for
India.
Mahatma Ghandi is a wise man. He realized that
in their present unorganized condition, the people OF
India could get nowhere in an armed revolt against
British rule. So he organized the campaign OF pas
ive resistance and trade boycott British goods.
This brought the British to terms Encouraged by
their successes his followers urged violence and ac-
tive resistance to British authority Ghand knew the
futty and foolishreess of such procedure He would
not lead his followers into fatal error Of armed revolt
Now Ghand is being cursed and Kissed by the
people whom he seeks to save and for whom he has
accomplished more than any leader in the history OF
that country.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01

lost one of her most loyal and pa
triotic citizens and a man, who, |
during his lifetime contributed ma
terially toward the development and
upbuilding of this state; and
WHEREAS, by authority Of the
Revised Statutes of the United
States and by means of funds ap-
Dropriation by the State of Arizona,
there has been unveiled in the old
hall of the House OF Representative
at Washington bronze statue OF
John C. GreenWay, thus immortal
izing the great deeds Of this citi-
zen Of our state; and
WHEREAS, the achievements and
ideals of John c. Grcenway are an
irspiration to our people, and par
ticularly TO the youth of this state,
as he was q man Of great attain
ments and lofty purposes; an out
standing athlete, soldier and build
er; and
WHEREAS the John G. Green
way Field Day Association has been
formed for the purpose of proyld-
ing competitive athletes for the
youth of our state of nature in
keening with the ideals and stand
ards of John G. GreenWay there
by perpetuating the memory OF this
great citizen; and
WHEREAS, 1t is the desire OF the
John c. Greenway Field Day AS
sociation to have a day set aside
each year to be known as the
! Greenway Field Day when the peo-
ple Of this state Of Arizona, and
particularly the youth thereof, may
4 assemble to engage in athletic and
memorial events and that any
funds raised thereby be used for the
purpose of establishing a student
loan fund to which any worthy ana
deserving student may so and OBJ
tain funds with which to complete
his or her scholastic training
NOW THEREFORE,, Be it Resolv-
ed: That I, George w. P. Hunt
Governor of the state OF Arizona
do hereby designate Saturday
March % and Saturday, April IL
1881. as the Sixth Annual Green
way Field Day, and urge upon tht
citizens of our state that they LAY
aside their business cares and 9th
RESPONSIBILITIES, and assemble at th'
state fair grounds at Phoenix, OF
: such days, to do honor to the mem
ory of John C. GreenWay, athlete
| soldier builder, patriotic citizen o
) the state. It is hereby ordered tina
! the offices at the State Caplto
, shall be closed On said days a
twelve O'Clock noon and state Of
ficiaIs and employees are urged tt
/ attend the exercises at the stats
/ fair grounds.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
I wo (,reenway
Field Day Meets


PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 81. (U.P0
Governor George w. P Hunt has
issued a proclamation asking Ari-
zonans to LAY aside their business"
on March % and April II in mem
ory Of John c. Greenway, III whose
honor two GreenWay field Gay
meets will be held here.
All state offices were ordered
closed ct noon the two Gates by the
governor and state officials were
urged to attend the exercises at the
state fair grounds.
The proclamation:
WHEREAS, by the death Of John
C. Greenway, the state of Arizona
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
Cause For Rejoicing

Rumors from Washington that secretary Of the
interior Ray Lyman Wilbur, proposes to resign MS
official position should be cause for rejoicing on the
part of citizens Of Arizona.
The news dispatch stated that Secretary Wilbur
took the interior post two years ago to do two jobs
for President Hoover. One was to inaugurate con
structio on tie Boulder Dam, and the other to re-
habltate the Indian bureau.
In the first case, Secretary Wilbur has done his
job well.
He was given an assignment which involved sub
ordination Of the constitution Of the United States,
ruthless tranpling upon the rights Of a sovereign
state and the seizure Of its resources in the interest
of the state Of himself and the president
It was what, in newspaper parlance, would be
.classed as dirty assignment,
The secretary did it well.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01

second matter February g. 1928 at the
postoffice Nogales Arizona March 1875
Nogales international., 1931-04-01

were not SO hard as many people imagined nor did
thew affect SO many as some agitators would like to
have us believe. And they definitely getting bet
Ter now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09

Baptist Church from 1884 to 1919.
When he resigned his compensation con-
ferred upon him the title Of pastor
emeritus. Through his work and imam
cial aid the church had become one Of
the leaders in the Northern Convention.
Becoming treasurer Of Bucknell in
1919, DR.. Judd's management of the
university finances, his planning and
cooperation were responsible in a large
degree for the progress shown by that
institution. He also was president of
the Citizens Electric Co., a director and
officer in the Lewisburg Gas Corpora
ton and vice chairman of the Lewis
burg Trust & Safe Deposit Co.
Born in Toronto on November 90,
1891. John Thomas Judd came here at
an early age. His father was the first
printer of the National Geographic
Magazine. Receiving his early educa-
ton in the Washington public schools,
DR.. Judd matriculated at Columbian
College, now George Washington Uni
versity, receiving his bachelor and mas
ter degrees. In 1904 he was awarded
the honorary degree of doctor of divin-
ity, having received his training for the
ministry at the Grocer Theological
Seminary.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
catherine Whitman Judd, and two
daughters, Anna Judd and Mrs. James
l.. Shields Of Pittsburgh. Also surviving
are Mrs. Waring E. Evans, wife of an
ofticer Of Judd & Detwiler, and Mrs.
Randolph Eckloff, both of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
BR0CKWAY RITES
SET FOR TOMORROW
Masonic and Military Services to
Be Held at Arlington for Re-
tired Army Officer.

Funeral services for Charles Leon
Brockway. SO. a retired Army officer,
will be held at o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the undertaking establishment
Of V. S. Speare Co., 1909 H street. Ma
sonic and military services will be held
In Arlington National Cemetery, where
the body will be inferred.
Mr.. Brockway. a veteran Of the Span
lSh-American and World Wars, died as
o result Of skull fracture, suffered
when ne Iell downstairs at his home
Friday night, striking his head against
the corner of a table at the bottom of
the stairs. He was given emergency
treatment by DR.. j. M. Baber, 1919 G
street. and removed to Emergency Hos
p1tal, where he died yesterday.
He retired from the Army as a lieu
tenant in 1919. and until last January
had been employed in the General Ac-
counting Office. He lived at 1892 Fifth
street.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Myrtle K.
Brockway, he is survived by a daugh-
ter. Lillian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09

BUTLER, HAROLD E. In sad and loving
Esm s,916r nc Ct my dear son, HAROLD
Year ago tedaV Wh SoT 1Tahrse9 tn aso LIE one
Buddy: my heart longs for you.
It's lonesome in many ways,
For life is not the same to me
Since you were called away.
OUR de ENF S,ba N sTd g.sq
ago today, November 9. 1928.
Keep him, Jesus. in Thy keeping.
TIL We reach the heavenly shore.
Then. Q Master. let us have him.
Love him as we 1 dId be aS .p.,,,,x
WILLIAM sHEDRicK MILLER IL ds~' who De:
vember g. 1880.
The colder golden E gates . were opensd,.
And with farewell unspoken,
HI cRE RaEYoT HN5 5 RANgd IzMEs coENA
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
RoBB. HUGH J. n loving remembrance Of
our dear husband and father, HUGH j.
November o. 1927. -- ~ aS' 'ON""
We have lost q LIES companion.
And NE dsv linked h1 ed with s our own
AS we walk through this world alone.
Sunshine passes, shadows fall:
Love, remembrance, outlast all.
They are filled with remembrance. dear
a ihSsef bE u TGa WIFE AND SONS.
N0snSsr s T. sas MA RsP'Issd s fas u:
eSsrss st. Gur SON. LEON Y9s and
four sisters and one brother, Mrs. Martha
Swope, Miss Josephine Peyton, Mrs. Eliza
beth Henson. Or. and Mrs. Walton and
Mr.. Albert Peyton.
Dearest wife. though thou has left US.
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But tits God that has bereft us
nc can oil OD' 0OfO TAE FAMILY.
WALKER, ALEXANDER. In sacred ana
loving remembrance of my devoted friend.
ALEXANDER H. WALKER, who passed
vember 0, 1880.
One sad and lonely year has passed dear
Since from earth you went away.
In my aching heart today.
HIS DEVOTED FRIEND, RACHEL.
WAPLE. KATIE T. Sacred to the memory
of our dear daughter and sister, KATIE
years ago today, November g. 1927.
When we are alone and silent
We breathe a deep regret,
For you were ours and we remember
II all the world forgets.
HER LOVING MOTHER AMP p, SIsT T.
MRS. LENNON AND MRS. LILLE Err
YOUNG. IDA ELLEN. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear daughter. IDA
into life eternal November 9. 1880.
Darling. we miss you, but God knows best:
We will remember, should all the world
forget. MOTHER AND DADDY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Charles s. Mercer. II. 1892 Mass. ave.
CaSsius Blacklidge, n, Providence Hospital.
Charles z, senifi; So, Emergency, Hospital.
Edward C. Richie. %, Anacostia Naval Air
Station.
Esther M Christie, 49, Children's Hospital.
Doris j. Clark, l.. en- route Sibley Hos
infant of Russell A. and Mary Malone. 10
days. Columbia Hospital.
Infant 81 Dallas ana Pauline Alcoch. .
John 8 Fendall. 90, Gallinger Hospital
Hannah Shepard, 50. in front OF 47o @
ST. s.w.
Louise Toyaer, 81. ess CaIlan st. ne.
John CUNNINGHAM, 40. 912 w st.
Jennie Thomas, 40 1921 New jersey ave.
Ruth Allen. a. i1ol Shepherd ct.
Panline Jsckson; a. EmeTEency Hospital.
Ethel Hart, "a. Freedmen's Hospital.
Kathryn Aeers, IA, tuberculosis Hospital.
Gladys Jackson, II. 64lz 3rd st. ne.
- William r. Thompson. months. i2S6 LIST
ns.,liw,m Nnsamews. m~nnnuap.m. MmnuANM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Morris and Clara Rathner. girl.
Edgar E. and Anna F. Suffer, boy.
Albert and Minnie Wostein. girl.
Lee w. and Juanita E. Russell, girl.
Walter A. and Helen Rubenstein: girl.
Herbert H. and Margaret @. Henderson
boy
Frederick g. and Alma @. Jordan. girl.
William and Mary Jeweler, boy.
Edgar B. and Ella M. Browne, boy:
George ~ and Lucille T. Hydrick, boy.
William 3. and Ellen g. Donahay, gil.
Peter r. and Mary g. Haley boy.
William A. and Naomi Kearney, boy.
Owen K. and Ruth Rollison. boy;
William s. and Brinabee West, girl.
John and Amelia Cusato. girl.
Louis C. and Ruth M. Newman, girl.
Joseph F. and Estelle H. Konieczny, girl.
MoritZ and Mollie Greenberg, girl.
George N. and Josephine r. Gardner, boy.
Abraham L. and Edna l.. Lee. boy.
Willie and Annie M. Manage, boy.
Elwood and Helen Henry, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
KENSINGTON MAN DIES
David L. Grossnickle Succumbs To
day at Washington Sanitarium.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KENSINGTON, Md, November g.
David l.. Grossnickle, 35 years old. died
early today at the Washington SAM
tarium, Takoma Park, after an illness
OF two weeks, Of pneumonia and heart
complications.
He was born at Union Bridge, Md.
and graduated from Western Maryland
College. AT the time Of his death he
was connected with the Bureau of the
Census and was an officer in Kenstnr-
ton Lodge, F. A. A. M, 1913.
Mr.. Grossnickle was a World War
veteran and member of the American
Legion. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
FIGHTS INDICTMENTS

New Orleans Mayor Moves to
Quash Fund Mishandling Charge.
NEW ORLEANS, November o CD.-
Arguments on motions to quash two
grand Jury indictments against Mayor
T. Semmes Walmsley. scheduled to be
heard in District Judge A. G. ODon-
nelIs court today, were postponed until
next Monday.
District Attorney Eugene Stanley an
nounced the postponement without as
signing a reason.
The indictments charged the MAYOR
with mishandling city trust funds and
failure to keep proper records. His at
torneys, IN moving to quash, contended
no State or city law was violated when
the trust funds were converted from
governmental to industrial securities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
DR.. JOHN 7. JUDD'S
DEATH ANNOUNCED
BuckneH Treasurer, Once
D. C. Resident, Dies
in Pennsylvania.

The death last Wednesday Of DR. John
Thomas Judd, treasurer of Bucknell
University, a brother Of the late George
Herbert Judd of Judd g. Detweiler Co.,
was announced here today by his sister,
Mrs. Waring E. Evans.
DR.. Judd, who spent his early youth
in Washington, died at Lewisburg. Pa,
of heart disease after an illness of near
ly two months. He would have been 80
years old November 90. Funeral services
were held Friday, with burial in the
Lewisburg Cemetery. DR.. Emory w.
Hunt, president emeritus Of Bucknell,
assisted in the ceremonies.
One of Lewisburg's most influential
citizens. DR.. Judd was pastor OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
SPANISH CATHOLICS
ATTACKED BY MOB
Woman Killed in Burgos,
Nine Hurt in Valencia
During Clashes.
BY the Associated Press.

by Iue hSSOCldIeO FroSS.
VALENCIA, Spain, November g.
Blows Of hostile factions greeted $4,000
Catholics and Extreme Right Repub-
licans who gathered here yesterday
from three Basque provinces to form
constitutional Revision party"
Nine persons were wounded, in
Guiding a priest, woman anG a po-
liceman, in running battles which be-
gan when the incoming delegations
were attacked as they arrived.
Strike as Protest.
Syndicalists and Socialist laborers,
who had declared a walkout when the
government granted permission for the
mass meeting, stationed themselves at
railway and highway entrances to the
city. Occupants of automobiles and
railway coaches arriving from the out
side were stoned and dubbed by large
groups.
Strikers attempted to uncouple cars
from the trains and set fire to them,
but strong attachments Of civil guards
prevented them.
TWO automobiles were burned, how
ever, one when the occupant fired a
revolver in an attempt to avert attack
and the other when the occupant dis
played gun.
Guards Rout Forces.
Civil guards, police and troops fought
on the hostile forces when they at
tempted to break up the meeting and
made numerous arrests, but the
orators within the hall were undis-
turbed.
Speakers praised "the Catholic spirit
OF the country" and said the Constitu-
tional Assemblys recent approval of
measures affecting the church and re-
ngious orders did not reflect the real
feeling of the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
RITES HELD FOR MOTHER
OF CAPITAL MERCHANTS
Mrs. Jennie saltz Is Buried at
Ba1timore-Died Yester-
dav,

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Saltz.
mother Of Thomas and Lewis Saltz,
Washington merchants, were held today
at Baltimore.
Mrs. Saltz, who died yesterday after
a prolonged illness, is survived by two
daughters and three sons. Elsie Saltz
and Mrs. zelma CHAT and Meyer,
Thomas and Lewis Saltz. She was the
widow of Max Saltz, who died five years
ago. Saltz Brothers store, 1341 street,
was closed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
CARD PARTY ARRANGED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EDMONSTON Md, November g.
The local Red Cross Drive Committee
has arranged card party to be held
at the Edmonston School November
16. Proceeds will go toward the County
Red Cross fund.
Justice Of Peace John A. Downing is
chairman Of the local committee. the
other members being w. w. Lewis, w.
@. Weber. Mrs. D. H. Mcleod, Mrs.
Charles Monroe, Mrs. William Hanson
and Tom Doerer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
Hurt in Fall on Stairs.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 9
Especially Failing down a stairway
while visiting at 200 South Royal street
last night, Mrs. Lillian Allen, Al, Of 726
North Washington street, suffered a
broken arm and several fractured ribs.
She is being treated at the Alexandria
Hospital. nsAMIaAE&