davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
ATTORNEY rs RELEASED

The assassin escaped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
The Weather

Fair tonight and Wednesday: not 80
cool tonight, cooler Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

Loved a lot;
Broken my
heart be-
C a u S e Of
it
B UT L M
PROUD.
I've tried, and
failed,
nd be n
laughed at;
Funbled, and
fibbed,
An d bee n
shown up
STILL I'M
PROUD
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

We call flower but science calls it inforescence
This extraordinary production Of nature which is certainly
he biggest blossom in the world, is called AnaOTphO
phQLus Titanum.
Such gigantic blossom that could be produced only by
the rich soil and hot sunshine of the tropics designed by
nature to attract insects.
The central spike spadx ten feet high and emits
unpleasant odor This attracts insects that fertize
the flower carrion attracts buzzards and vultures
The real flowers of this plant that fertzed by visiting
insects invisible distributed around the base Of the
truding spadx inside the enveloping leaves spathe
We are accustomed to nature working in pleasant
way The blossoms Of fruit trees which attract insects to
ferze them the blossoms Of clover fezed only by humble
bees most Of flowers and blossoms attract insects by
beautiful color pleasant perfume, both.
But nature apparently little HOW she achieve
her ends, provided she finds way to achieve them.
We humans interested in BIGNESS for its sake
# elephants pyramids small they would not interest
Mt Everest did not rise to thousands Of feet
In the air nobody would bother climbing it, We interested
in BIG fortunes in BIG heavyweight prize fighters in BIG
trees such California possesses
We also interested, although to lesser degree in BIG
IDEAS They usually escape observation, because anybody
can big tree big flower but not everybody able
to see big idea.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Destroying Morale
Paw Increase Ban Discriminatory

The people Of Washington struggled for many years to build
up strong morale among local school teachers policemen and
firemen
As an incentive to young and entering upon these
important duties there established system Of automatic
pay increases to be given each year when their work salts
factory. ...
was and is good plan Those taking these jobs told
by the law that if they stuck their work and made good
they would be rewarded for their intelligence and industry
Now with fell swoop, is proposed to destroy the
system
Now is proposed by the enactment Of highly discrmna-
tory law to tell young teachers young policemen and young
emen that they in dead end obs that regardless Of
how satisfactory their work may they need not look for the
salary increases which they have been told they would receive
On the surface the House provision in the District approp
tion bill would little money
But at what a cost in the end. .
The entire burden this economy program would fall upon
comparatively few teachers, policemen and fremen.
It would not be distributed evenly among all.
Take instance the the provision would work out in
the school system About 30 cent of the teachers have al
ready attained the maximum salary allowed under the auto
matte increase law.
They would be affected the by provision
ming these increases. '/
But the Others who in the last year have embarked
vancement.
They would be told in effect that they have reached their
limit that regardless Of the law the government does
tend to keep its promise ''''
The District subcommittee of the Senate Appropriations Com
ee has opportunity to right wrong which it pro-
posed work upon these earnest young teachers policemen
and firemen.
Il should the discrimination which would destroy
their morale
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

Or that he held a good hand
in the last rubber-and actually
didn't ball it all up"
Any seasoned married man Is
touched by his wife'S assertion
that glasses are becoming to
him and make him LOOK in
tellectual." Or distinguished"
He is absolutely flushed with
pride at her generous admis-
sion that he may have a lot
of faults, but thank heaven he's
not like that awful Bill Jones!"
He glows with self-satisfac-
ton, when he overhears her
telling someone that he may
not be a financial genius or a
literary authority, but he HAS
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
LISTEN, WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson

DARED TO GO ON REJO1C,
ING
EVEN WHEN I LOST THE
ONE I LOVED!
For love is worth all it costs,
Anything it costs
Tears, prayers, shame, suffer
ing,
Loneliness, heartacheS, a grave.
Love is worth anything.
Life is worth anything.
I'm proud because I've learned
it;
Proud because I've risked 1t.
And no matter what the learn
ing cost,
I hope there'll be more to buy,
more to pay,
More living, more loving,
Forever more!
And If there isn't any more??
If this is all there is?
Then STILL I'LL BE PROUD,
STILL GLAD I'M BORN!
And if, in that last moment
Before the long darkness,
I shall see Death stand waiting,
God, give me the gumption
To whoop in his ear:
10, DEATH, YOU OLE TWO
SPOT!
you THINK YOU CAN
SCARE ME?
YOU'VE COME HERE TO
TAKE ME?
':BALONEY! STOP KIDDINGl
"GET THIS!
YOU'RE NUTS.
"YOU CAN'T HURT ME,
"OR ROB ME, OR BREAK
ME- ....
1--WE LICKED YOU, YOU
FAKER.
GIVE LIVED!"
Copyright, 1882, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

good judgment" And he is
positively exhilerated by her as
surance that he "CAN do
almost anything, if he WANTS
to-"
And, in the same way, a mar
ried woman gets a great big
thrill, when her devoted spouse
tells her that she "looks five
years younger in the blue hat
than in the white one"
Or that he's glad she doesn't
dye her hair or over-paint like
that Smith woman" Or that
she surely can rustic up a good
meal, when she TRIES" Or
that he likes her "just as she
is," so why does she want to
reduce?
No wife expects her husband
to rave about her glorious eyes"
or her brilliant wit or her
angelic character. And no hus-
band expects his wife to wax
ecstatic over his marvellous
business acumen, his giant intel
lect or his noble generosity.
They are quite delighted II
he finds the cut Of her gown
or the flavor Of her mullins
worth mentioning, and she finds
the color Of his cravat and his
careful driving worth noting.
No. A married manor a
married woman-is seldom over
fed on flattery. Which is prob
ably why they are SO often
less cocky and self-complacent
and more modestly grateful for
a little app1esauce, after q few
years Of the ego-reducing diet.
Copyright 1892. King Features
syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

quantities. But, after marriage,
no matter how much we love
and admire each other, we just
dole it out grudgingly, as though
the doctor had forbidden 1t.
It is almost pathetic to see
how pleased and fluttered a
man is at a mild back-handed
compliment from his wife. He
is positively flattered to be told
that he "looks better" in dark
blue ties or in plain colors than
in "those flashy things" he's
been wearing.
Or that the high collar he
has on "hideS his Adams apple
and is becoming" Or that he
has at last got a haircut that
makes him look quite human"
Or that he is dancing better
tonight and learning to keep
his feet out Of the way"
He is hulnbly grateful to be
assured that the car "is run
ming more smoothly today"
Qmplying that the driver may
have something to do with it,
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
ONCE-OVERS

without being destroyed in the
end.
You can't help yourself BY
hurting another.
You can't reap kind consid-
Grafton for your ideas when
you have so little sympathy
with ideas that differ from
your way Of thinking.
Just because you are ignorant
Of the working Of certain prin-
ciples is no reason why they
do not exist and continue to
function.
The strongest forces are
those one cannot see at a
glance. :,
Be sure you have studied
well and understand before
you condemn.
(CopyriEht. 1899. King Features
Syndicate Ine.l
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Secretary Wilbur and
Marie AntOinette
Claude G.. BOperS-

THE propagandists for the
L transfer to our backs Of
the debts of the IA nations
who "hired the money" from
us, almost succeeded in Gre
ating the impression that the
railroad brotherhoods had
urged the transfer of the
debts. This week the repre-
senatives of six Of the
brotherhoods have informed
the President that their
members are opposed to the
plan Of the propagandists.
They say:
1--WE feel it would shift
an additional burden to the
American taxpayer and
American industry, thus re-
tarding economic recovery"
They should not only feel.
but know. When we loaned
the money, we borrowed it
to loan, and issued bonds.
To get this money to loan,
we paid a higher interest
than we exacted from the
nations to whom we loaned
it in turn. It was not money
magically plucked from the
air.
We must pay the interest
on the bonds we issued to
get the money to loan to
Europe, and we must redeem
the bonds. If the nations
that got the loans will not
pay, then we must tax our
own people to get the money
to pay to our own Govern
ment's creditors.
All the war debts have to
be raised by taxation. The
nations that borrowed and
used the money we loaned
can only pay back by taxing
their own people. 1t is sug-
gested that this is a hard
ship upon these other ma
tions. But if they re-
fuse to pay, then we must
pay for all of them on
the bonds we issued by tax
ing the American people. 1t
is a question of who is to
be taxed - the American
people who loaned the money
Or the nations that bor-
rowed and used the money.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Understanding

You can't put a bushel of
potatoes into a measure al
ready full of apples. can you?
OF course not. and neither
can you build up a good repu-
tation for yourself If you spend
your time tearing down the
other fellows front.
You can't be full of evil and
do good all the time.
Conversely you can't be Of
good repute and do wicked,
mean things all the time, even
if you do try to cover up some
Of your unwholesome actions.
You can't commit crimes
against nature without bring
ing the fiery furnace of re-
morse and regret tumbling
after you,
You can't destroy wantonly
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

SCOOOJ
Earned money
And lost it;
Made a name
And muffed it;
Dreamed great visions,
Two-timed 'em all
YET GONE ON BEING
PROUD!
Why?
Listen! \
Listen and learn from me,
For this goes for you
AS well as for me.
Why'm I proud?
I'm proud because I have life;
Because, out Of all the things
I might have been,
was born a human,
With the beautiful and terrible
Gift Of a brain,
And the dangerous and divine
Gift Of a soul. ,r.
I'M PROUD I HAVE LIFE,
AND PROUD BECAUSE I
DARED TO LIVE IT,
Even though I made a mess Of
it.
Proud because,
Once in a million times,
I've been brave
Even though I'm a coward;
And once in a million times
I've been honest, ,..
Even though I'm liar:
And once in a million times
I've been wise and kind,
Even though I'm stupid and
cruel.
I'm proud I could dream,
Even though I wallowed;
Proud I could pray,
Even while blasphemed;
Proud that something in me
Was always taller,
Always finer,
Always whittier,
Than my outward acts.
Most Of all, I'm proud
Because I've loved;
Because I dared to demand
love;
Dared to risk everything I had
In the service of love-:
Dared to go on loving
Even when failed at love;
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
A Truthful
Statement

If the other countries are
to, balance their bud g let
easier by refusing to pay us,
then to balance our budget
we must add a quarter Of a
billion to the taxes we must
raise.
If economic recovery is re-
tarded by the taxes neces-
sary without this additional
obligation, then the addi-
tional obligation would seem
to retard our economic re-
covery just that much more.
The talk Of wiping the
slate clear Of war debts is
dishonest talk. No one con-
templates such a thing. A
truthful statement would be
that it is proposed to wipe
out the war debts Of the
nations that borrowed our
money, by having some tax
payers assume the war debts
of them all.
Millions Of Americans
in Desperate Straits
The wiping of the slate
clean of war debts cannot
be accomplished by the re-
pudiation Of the debts of the
debtor nations; to wipe the
slate clean we would have
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

I'm Proud!
I've lived a lot;
Made a mess Of most Of It
YET I'M PROUD!
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

to repudiate our own was
debts to our own people.
Instead Of that, it is pra.
posed to increase the scrib-
bling on our own slate by
billions of dollars.
There are millions Of
Americans in d esp crate
straits today who must OBJ
serve with curiosity and
amazement tn e constant
propaganda for helping Eu-
rope, and the ultra-conserva-
tism on helping American
men, women and children
who are in abject want be-
cause Of unemployment. The
D em m 0 cratic subcommittee,
dealing with unemploy-
ment relief in the Senate,
appears to be having
some difficulty in reaching
the decision to do something
in the way Of a prosperity
loan.
Some are said to want to
fall in with the Hoover
"plan," which is a plan to
prevent anything effective.
If the Democrats in the Sem
ate fail to get behind a real
prosperity loan of the type
proposed by Senator Wag-
ner, they not only fail in
their duty to humanity, but
they will convince the mil
lions of victims of the stupid
laundering of craftsmanship
and greed, that nothing in
the way of help or COM
fort can be expected from our
Government.
How easy it was to get
the $2,0OO,0O0,O0O 10 loan to
private businesses How
nimbly they all danced in
line! "The welfare of the
country" they said. And so
it was. But how strange
that the proposal to float a
loan to save the lives Of
women and children and to
put men to work must be
debated and debated and
whitfield down to nothing.
If anyone imagines it is
craftsmanship or patriotic
to push the growing army
Of the unemployed into a
fourth consecutive winter
of human misery they are
likely to learn better in the
reaction when winter comes.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
High Taxes Will Retard
Economic Recovery

Just now every one is stag
gered by the extraordinary
taxes being levied in this
country to meet the enor-
nous deficit in the Treasury.
We are constantly warned
that these high taxes, now
necessary, will retard eco
nomic recovery by putting
too much of a tax burden
on business.
And yet, extraordinary as
these taxes are, in figuring
the amount Of revenue we
have to raise, we have
counted on the payments
from Europe-about a quar-
ter of a billion. That is in
our estimate.
England has balanced her
budget - by not including
payments to us on the loan
as necessary.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Children Of the Jobless
Are "Profiting"


Meanwhile the Admins
tration of Mr.. Hoover,
speaking through Secretary
Wilbur, has the cruelty and
impudence to declare to a
national conference of So
cial workers who are striv-
ing hopelessly to prevent
starvation without Federal
aid, or even comfort, that
the children of the jobless
who are hungry and anemic
and starving are "profit-
ing
It is such a rare contribu-
tion to the humane litera-
ture of the Administration
that we set it forth:
II think that unless we
descend to a level far be-
yond anything that we at
present have known our
children are apt to profit
rather than suffer from
what is going on.
How tricky of the block
aiders, going from door to
door begging the dimes and
dollars of the poor "to pre-
vent the suffering and star
vation Of children" not to
explain this to us.
Little wonder that the
Presidents spokesman was
greeted with cries of
"Shame!" Little wonder
that one Of the social workers
said to the presidential mes
senger:
such SNUG complacency
on the part of a prominent
member of the Administrs-
tion is positively disgraceful
when one realizes what con-
ditions really are"
One must go back to Marie
Antoinette's comment that if
the DOOR did not have bread
they should eat cake, or to
the Duke of York's state
ment, during the Irish
famine of more than a CEN
tury ago, that if the people
were resourceful they could
make a nutritious food from
the dried leaves Of the
forests, to find anything
quite so disgraceful. coming
from the spokesman Of a civil
lized government.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By Helen Rowland .
The Cure for Conceit

The Cure for COnceit
The surest cure for a mans
egotisn or a wonan's vanity
is a. few years Of married life.
During courtship, we feed
each other applesauce in large
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-18
CLARENCE II. ANDERSON
Lawyer
sol McDowail bsdss.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state of Washington for King
County.
Lincoln Discount Corporation, corp,
Grafton Plaintiff, VS.. John Sgier ana
Nj J. Monowick, Defendants.-Sum-
mons by Publication.
The state of Washington to the said
John sgier and NJ ], Monowaek'
Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty GOD days after the date
of the first publication of TINS nn sum
mons, to-wit: within sixty Coo) Gays a
after the 21st day of January, 1851,
and defend the above entitled acton
i'm the above entitled court, and an
swer the complaint of the plalhtl, !,
and serve a copy of your answer upons
the undersigned attorney for plalntlli
at his office below stated; and IN case
of your failure so to do, Judgment
will be rendered against you aeeoraitn ny
| to the demand of the complaint, Whlol,
has been filed with the clerk Oh sa''
The object of the above entitled
action Is to foreclose Chattel Mort"
gage executed by the Defendant Moho-
household furniture. which said mort
gaoe was filed in County Auditor
office of King County, Washington
under filing number 94363f ana 10
| foreclose a real estate mortgage exc
cuted by defendant Sgier in favor, oi
plaintiff covering property descfIoeu
as as zone lot SSxs5 known as location
Block 5, lot /, University Home Gar
don Tract and One Lot l0JX1b known
as location Block 4, lot IS, University
Home Garden Tract together with az
appurtenances thereto belonging am
to exclude the defendants from any
interest in said real or personal prop
erty as more fully appears from the
complaint on file in this action.
ICIARENcE r. ANDERSON, Attorne e A
for Plaintiff. r o. Address, ~ ~
WcDowall Bldg, Seattle, Washington
First publication January ~, 10 s
Last publication February %, 1887
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-18
CLARENCE u. ANDERSON
Attorney
5O1 Dossall Building

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state of washington for King couh-
In the Matter Of the Estate of Jose
mime ]. Reams, Deceased NO. o4l9f,
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersipned has been appointed and mas
qualified as executor of the estate on
Josephine j. Reams, deceased that az
persons having claims against sala
deceased are hereby required to serve
the same, duly verified, on said eNeeu-
Tor or her attorney of record at the
address below stated. and file the
same with the clerk of said court, To-
pether with proof Of such service
within siI months after the cate 81
first publ cation of this notice or the
9''''s BEATRICE r. BALL,
Executrix of said Estate.
Address. 5039 Findlay Street,
Seattle. Washington.
CLARENCE r. ANDERSON, Attorney
FOR Estate sol McDowah Bnlldlns
Seattle Washington. ,.
Date of first publication FEBRUARY
pate of last publication March 3
1882.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-18

Hespertdes Tabernacle No. IN',
knights and Daughters of Tabor,
meets First and Third Thursday nights
OF the month at 8 o'clock at Ghano-
Daughters and Sir Knights are well
come. Mrs. Anl.a e. Bagley, Fl. z. Phone
East 1892; Nora Walker, c. r., Phone
East PAPA.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-18
THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE THURSDAY TEBRuARY IS 1882
SerTlOnette
PERIODS oF DEPRESSION

Periods of depression come to ma |
tons as they come to individuals.
There are times when life is easy,
when our enterprises prosper and
when we bask in sunshine. Then
the fogs descend and the clouds shut
out the sunlight and we fear that all
;s lost
We are lust passing out of a pc
riod of gloom. Money has been hard
70 Oct Jobs have been scarce. proph
cts of despair have been among us.
All this has been reflected in the
spiritual as well as the material life
of the nation. The church is less
sure of itself and of the power of its
message TODAY than it has been for
generations. The preachers are in
an apologetic mood. MANY Of them
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-18
Presbyterians Will Work
"With" Not For" Negro

WASHINGTON. - 1t was unani-
mously agreed at the Washington
Home Missions Congress of the Pres
byterian Church held here last month
that the policy of working with the
Negro rather than for him shall pre-
vail in all constructive programs in
the future. NEGROES it was agreed are
to have an increasing share in the ad-
ministratipn of the work.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-18

JnPHyHAH CHAPTER No. o. o. e.. $,
meets every first and third Tuesaay
nights. 8 o'clock, at Masonic Hall, list
Ave and e. jefferson st. Mrs. M i.
smith, w. NJ, 226 goth Ave. NJ phone
Fast aoo6; Mrs. p Novels, secy. mi
West Nevada St, phone West 6SIe; .,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-18

Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A. Miss
Idel Vertner, secretary.-Sunday is
the beginning of Fellowship Week,
the Business and Industrial Girls will
have charge of vesper and VIII pre-
sent a Race Relation Program. Talks
will be made by Miss Rosa Naka
Mrs. Margaret Haglund, Mrs. Alberta
Walker, accordian solo by Miss Jo
sephine Reccheo. vocal solo by Mr..
Paul Wong, violin solo by Miss Ham
nah Kosoka. The devotional will be
led by Miss DeLoris Brooks.
The High School Girls are planning
circus project to be given March
IS at the Y. w. c. A. Corinne
Young and Leona Fletcher in charge
Of the affair.
The grade girls have postponed
their tea to a later date, February ~
instead of the 22nd.
Miss DeLoris Brooks has arranged
/ a series of Charm Playlettes to be
given at the meetings for Business
and Industrial Girls, Mr.. Herbert
/ Little will discuss, 1.-THE Conditions
In Japan" with this group on the
evening of the 10Th. Mr. Little spent
some time in Japan and China last
year studying conditions Of botf
countries.
January p is a holiday there vii
no meetings for Junior Girls
The CITY Club met at the Y W. e
A. Thursday. The speaker wa
Miss Amy Smith of Mrs. Lande
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-18

Olympic Lodge No. knt 81 hts OF
Pxthias, meet second ard fourth Fri
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-18
NM nA1NIEn cHApTER 30. I. o. n.

MT. RAINIER CHAPTER No. l; D; ~;
{ senttIe-Meets on first and third
Monday nights. S o'clock. at Masonic
Hall 21st Ave. and e. Jefferson st,
Mrs. NJ. burnside, w. NJ, 2Sll Ian
ST. phone Beacon 1888; Mrs. Agnes
East 9617. LOO
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-18

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
J. r. Harris, pastor-The home COM
ing celebration brought large gather
ings to the services last Sunday. The
trustees wish to thank all who helped
in the mid-winter rally. They urge
all to complete the reports on the
cards and banks by next Sunday.
Sunday morning Rev. John R. Har-
ris will preach a sermon from the
subject: 1.-The Worth of a Man
Don't fail to hear this sermon.
At the evening service he will dis
cuss politics and the Church. viii
you vote in the coming primaries?
For whom will you vote? Will your
choice square with your religion!
Should the Church enter politics? All
of Seattle should hear this. We will
be glad to have YOU worship at Grace
Church, THE Church With Pro.
gram"