davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-16

A sun spot recently appearing on
the face of that body is $4,000 miles
in diameter, large enough to engulf
the earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-16

night and Sunday; slightly cooler ex-
IRENE east portion tonight.
For Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Sunday, except possibly
thunderstorms this afternoon or to-
night in extreme south; cooler IN
northeast portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-16
TEMPERATURE
PRECIPITATION

Amt. "a hrs. ending a. m. go. (
Total this month to date o.. l.:
Normal. this month to date 80. IL
Total. Jan. / to date ........ TO-!
Normal. Jan, to date ........ l0.(
Accumulated excess since Jan. o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-16

ANGER AND FEAR RULE
Anger and fear have q relation to
the differences in the color Of the
eyes and hair and shape Of the heads
of different persons, according to q
University of California scientist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-16
MORE WOMEN IN CITIES

WIOIOE vvOV1HAN nv VI ATA|N0
A survey taken by the University OF
Chicago shows that there are 100 fe-
males to every SO males in urban CEN
tiers, and 108 men to every 100 women
in rural sections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES:
DISTRICT OF NORTH DAKOTA
SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-16

Election of officers is scheduled for
Tuesday and it was expected locally
that H. F. O'Hare, Bismarck lawyer,
would be candidate for the state
commandership.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-16
Weather Report
FORECASTS

tonight and Sunday not much change
C,Ip III temperature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
The River Front
Too Long Neglected

The annual report of the District wharf committee again calls
attention to the badly neglected waterfront of the National
Capital.
Commercial shipping the decline and of pleasure
craft complaining of the nadequacy of facilities
Vigorous steps should be taken to improve conditions both
pected to enter the port.
The committee recommends specifically the construction of
at least two piers for steamboat traffic.
These piers could only be made useful adunc to the
harbor but they could be the of improving the appear
ance of the river fontan appearance which not mat
ter of pride to residents of the city.
The development of Buzzards Point as shipping center
should prove stimulus to general improvement of the city
harbor facilities and the committee very properly recommends
that heavy wharf facilities to be provided they be estab
lished along this part of the Anacostia Branch.
Washington has certainly fallen far short of the vision of
founders in the matter of water borne commerce
When the city established it believed that would be
great shipping center For while it appeared though this
ambition would be realized.
But changing conditions have resulted in virtual abandon
ment of this ambition.
While present conditions virtually hopeless
there sound basis the belief that the river could
attraction for pleasure craft.
BY providing reasonable facilities along the waterfront
Wahngtonians could be encouraged to utilize fully the
advantages available for recreation and sport.
In the same way the harbor could be made attractive to
pleasure craft from other cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
LISTEN, WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson

changing attitudes, its political,
social, industrial and economic
problems. Nor does it enable
her to guide her child in facing
those problems.
A MOTHER M u ST BE
MORE THAN A MAMA IF
SHE IS TO BE HER CHILD'S
BEST FRIEND.
SHE MUST BE A HAPPY,
HEALTHY. HUSTLING, HUI
MAN BEING AND HEP TO
HER UNIVERSE.
AND SHE MUST, RIGHT
AT THE START, CAN THE
CLAS SICAL IDEA THAT
EVERY MOTHERS LIFE is
A SACRIFICE"
An Adventure
Any mother who considers
maternity a sacrifice, shouldn't
be a mama. Motherhood is the
most beautiful and joyous adj
venture on which any woman
can embark. It's a woman's
biggest and proudeSt oppor-
tunity. It requires work and
risk and suffering and sacrifice
but so does any other big
job. I have never been able
to see why the hardships of
motherhood should be con-
Sidered more sacred than the
hardships entailed in any other
fine profession.
AS a matter of fact, if Mrs.
Brown didn't earn her living
by being mother to the little
Browns, she'd have to do it in
some other way.
Suppose she had remained
Miss Jones, Shaving eight hours
per in some crabby officials
office? Would she have ex-
pected a martyrs crown for en-
during the discomforts of a
secretarial career? Yet, Just
because she has chosen to be
a parent instead of a stenog-
rapher, she expects to draw
dividends on every tear-and
usually gets by with it!
Gets Great Rewards
Any mother who tackles her
job in the right spirit gets big
ger rewards out of it than any
other woman worker on earth,
But she has to tackle it. She
can't just loaf around and
whine about how good she is,
and expect her children to
agree with her. Mothers must
MAKE GOOD in 1882, like any
other workers.
AS for mother love being "the
most beautiful thing on earth"
it is exactly as big and as
beautiful, as wise and reliable,
as mother is herself. The soft
ness of a mothers heart is no
guarantee for the shrewdness
of a mothers brain. If a
mother doesn't keep current: if
she doesn't inform herself about
her world and its conditions,
she is an unreliable a guide for
her child as the most stupid
stranger. She can't even under
stand her own child without
proper study.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21

a mother
yourself. Everybody knows that
every mothers life is a sacri-
flee. Mother love is the most
beautiful thing in any child's
life, and a mother always
knows what is best for her
child. She lives so close to her
children that she thinks OF
nothing but their welfare.
A Good Letter
Why, when children are
grown, do they forget that
loving service? Why don't
they turn to Mother for guild
ance as they did when they
were little? Think how happy
it would make her! Surely she
still knows the world better
than they do, for has she not
had a much longer experience?
Let us make Mother happy
while we can. She may leave
us some day.
WILMA-A Grown daughter.
That's a nice letter. 1t will
bring a lump into many a
throat and a tear into many
an eye, and hope it makes
some of our ungrateful sons
and daughters sit down and
write a note to the little old
lady at home who gave them
years of gentle, unselflsh
service.
But 1 still refuse to take
back a word I've said! and I
still won't admit that Mother
is necessarily a girls best friend.
She can be. She may be.
She sometimes is. But she
can't assume that position
merely by marrying Papa and
giving birth to little sister.
IF MOTHERS WISH TO
RANK AS AUTHORITIES,
THEY MUST QUALIFY LIKE
ANY OTHER CLASS OF CITI-
lens.
The physical function of ma
ternity does not endow a fe-
male with a knowledge of
human psychology. 1t does not
give her practical information
concerning the werld in which
she lives. its opportunities. its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
ONCE OVERS

) certain person and believed
you meant it.
How do they feel when hey
hear you asked by that person
to join in with that particular
crowd you have talked against
and then hear you Say-"you
bet I will"
1t is not a nice thing to get
your own family doubling you.
Perhaps it is really imma-
terial to them with whom you
go, if good and respectable.
But in the light of your Vio-
lent assertions about a certain
one, can they really respect
you when you are heard to
promise emphatically to do
what you have reiterated you
wouldn't do? You lied to one
or the other.
Copyright. 1892, King Features
Syndicate THe.0 --.--.- 81, .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21

ing" girls lipstick must be
kiss-proof, her emotions shock
proof and her vanity bullet
proof.
Love is a relative thing, af-
ter all. What is love to col
lege boy would seem like
burlesque to a polished philan-
derer: and what is love to a
poet would seem like paranoia
to a hard-boiled business man.
A married woman starts buy
ing her own flowers when she
orders her bridal bouquet.
To a marriage-shy man, Leap
Year merely means that he will
have to be a little more agile
in leaping from girl to girl,
without losing his balance or
his grip on his freedom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21

crisis is up to private charity,
and that the peoples govern
ment, as a government, may
stand aloof. Not one penny
of Federal money for the
hungry-that was the great
American principle " for
which he has contended for
three years. He knows per-
fectly we'll that private
charity has not been able to
scratch the surface; that
four-fifths of the money for
the prevention of starvation
has come from governmental
sources, other than the Fed
eral. And it is not easy
patiently to take this:
"Those in restitution and
their children are receiving
actually more regular and
more adequate care than
even in normal times!"
That is not the report we
are receiving from welfare
organizations.
These are doing a Her
culean work to the full ex-
tent of their resources, but
children are hungry and in
adequately fed. The mothers
of the jobless know whether
their children are faring as
we'll as when their men had
work. You simply cannot
learn these things from
weekend parties with politi'
clans in the fishing camp at
Rapidan.
So everyone must give as
literally as they can to the
welfare organizations this
winter, for the Federal Gov
eminent will give as little as
it dares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21

air. them when they just left the apane before
the parachutes have opened.
Everything done to make flying safer is important, and
this will interest you At the time must be rather
creepy kind of safety"
To sit in your arplane the cloudsperhaps above
themenoyng the speed and beauty Of light must give
you queer feeling know that any the pilot
realizing that emergency has aren may, with without
short word of warning let loose your chairs and drop you
to the earth
But unpleasant the sensation might be, it would be
good deal better than sudden destruction which it would
prevent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
Banks Might
Have Been Saved

Mr.. Hurley is coming to
be quite an asset for Mr..
Roosevelt. When, in ad-
dressing an audience in South
Dakota last week, he was
interrupted with the COM
ment, "There are no banks
open in my town." he was
not in the least happy in his
response that but for the
Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration "there wouldn't be
any banks open. He en-
pEasized the seriousness of
the situation, but he did
something more. He invited
the reply that but for the
indecision, the procrastina-
ton, the silly polIyanna at
titude of Mr.. Hoover, action
would have been taken Is
months before it was and
thousands of banks now
closed might have been kept
open and many millions of
money lost to depositors
might have been saved.
Thus did he emphasize the
fact that even when Mr..
Hoover does the right thing
he does it too late or at the
wrong time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
Your Sincerity

Your Sincerity
Sincerity is one of the finest
qualities extant.
To be what you are and to
be believed as truly yourself is
the best sort of compliment to
ones personality.
But what of your own family
and their idea of your sin
certify?
Do you think they do not
think things over once in a
while and wonder if you are
really what most people think
you are?
Off guard and in the pres
ence of your own family you
express yourself freely as to
what you think of this one
and that.
They have heard you say
repeatedly that you would not
play a gaue or pair off with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21

MO one will be deceived
~ into believing that the
American Legion did not
emphatically express its
opinion Of Mr.. Hoover's
action in ordering the
Army into Washington to
expel the veterans with
tanks and bayonets and to
burn their shacks. His
name was not mentioned;
but his Administration was,
and there is no installing
the meaning and intent.
1t was rather stupid in Pat
Hurley, Secretary of War,
to leave his defense of the
unnecessary turning of bay
Onets against the soldiers Of
the Republic who are in
want on the seats Of the
delegates. It would have
been more courageous and
manly for the doughty Mr..
Hurley to have stayed in
the convention to make his
defense face to face instead
of running away. But it
takes more courage to do
that than to authorize the
burning Of the shacks of
homeless veterans.
Perhaps Mr.. Hurley, who
thinks the jobless should
"shift for themselves" did
not dare reiterate to the con-
vention that there has been
no burning of these shacks.
His own assistant has since
repudiated him in saying:
I'm any event they were
going to be burned, so
what difference did it
make?"
There is something so in
human in this comment that
it answers itself.
The attempt of Mr..
Hoover to blacken the vet
Grams by having them char
acterized as terminals"
and "bums" required some
answer from self-respecting
soldiers-and it has been
made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
IN FLYING MACHINE SAFETY CHAIRS"

The two pictures in this column illustrate flying safety
Device demonstrated recently above flying field in Los
Angeles
Above you young ladies seated in their safety
seats The arranged that the pilot in Of
emergency thinks the machine is going to crash it
has caught fire. for any other drop chairs and
passengers into space out of the plane.
In the second picture you the chairs dropping with
their occupants sitting in them.
Each passenger sitting in the safety seat parachute
which will open in time lower the passenger slowly to
the earth The lower picture showing the safety chairs in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
Administration
Fought Relief

Conditions would not be
so bad today had the Ad-
ministration, instead of op-
posing every plan for prepa-
ration because of it's Demo-
cratic origin, faced realities
three and four years ago in
stead Of minimizing the
tragedy with false and mis-
leading statements.
1t fought the Wagner
bills consistently and per-
sistently, killing some by
presidential and Cabinet lob
bying, and some vetoes, I'M
til it was literally forced by
a shocked public sentiment
into accepting some.
Having reluctantly ac-
cepted the Wagner-Garner
bill, for which Mr.. Hoover
takes credit in his speech,
it postponed putting it into
operation for almost two
months until, under the lash
Of Wagner's criticism, it has
been forced to take a STEP
, 1t has taken Mr.. Hoover
almost four years to come
to this conclusion:
1.-THE cine has gone by
when a depression could be
regarded only as a depres-
sion of business. It must
be regarded now as some
thing deeper, involving q
social responsibility"
We have been hammering
away on this thought in
these columns for almost
two years while Admins
tration organs were "warn-
ing" the public against
"hysterical and sentimental
ideas" The trouble with
the Administration is that
from the beginning it has
ignored the human equa-
ton and thought only of
the " depression of bust
ness. j." And business has
meant the market. Now we
have the recognition of
social responsibility" Yes,
but mOre-there is heavy
governmental responsibility
that has been too little
recognized.
1t is partly because the
present regime, bound to-
gether through II years by
the golden thread of Mellon,
has thought solely in terms
of Big Business and the
stock market that the people
are determined on change.
They are determined that
government shall think a
little in terms Of the average
man. AA.A--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21

the rest OF
t he girls.
However, let's
G i've Wilma
her say first.
D e ar Miss
Robinson:
Why do you
so frequently
c r i ticiZe
mothers? It
is very hard
to un d e r
S t a n d, par
t / C u a r ~
when you say
that you are
~ OF b or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
Hoover Still
Stands Aloof

Playing politics with
human misery is not turning
out we'll. Last week Mr..
Hoover admitted in his well
fare speech that there is to
be a major battle against
suffering and starvation this
winter - just as there has
been every winter since he
became President under the
pledge to eliminate pow
erty" and put "a chicken in
every pot He sets forth
the tragic realities with a
frankness which has not been
apparent in his former utter
ances. But he clings to the
idea that the prevention Of
starvation in a great national
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

Mother remembers the day
when a lover begged humbly
and passionately for "just one
kiss; but if man made any
such modest request to a MOD
ern girl. she would think he
was holding out on her-the
piker!
"a husband used to be per-
sonal property" says Reno
Ruth, but in this day of
progressive matrimony, you al
ways have the annoying feel
ing that a lot of other women are
merely waiting for you to get
through with your husband
and turn him in again, like
a library book"
Marriage is a different sort
of gamble. If you gamble in
stocks and lose. you've got
nothing left; but if you gamble
in marriage and lose, you've
still got your punishment" on
your hands.
A man seldom falls so hard
for a woman, these days, that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21

Once it was a WOW for its size,
But never agreeable or wise,
It quit using it's bean
And its temper got mean
So no one regrts its demise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
A Change Demanded:
worm Has Turned
Blu Claude G.. BOWerS

Author Battles Of the Jackson Period Struggle
For Democracy America" Jefferson and Hamilton"
Tho Tragc Era" and other important works
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21

Is Mother a Girls Best Friend?
Is mother a girls best friend?
Wilma believes she is, and,
without a dissenting vote, All
M o theirs, Incorporated, will
agree with her.
But you might be surprised
if you took a straw vote from
La gaceta., 1932-07-23

neral sonrierdo.
-iQue no estan permitidos?
NO Sc por que ha de impedirse
a los hombres que Sc batan tsois
unos tontos. No sab6is defender
eL nombre de Russia, que llevais.
Bueno.' sacadme de aqui. Y til,
AlaJo lvancviteh, no dejes de
enSenarme en- el'paseo a csc ba-
ron ia csc TON baron! JY la ru-
Ieta, d6nde esta?
La eXplique que la ruleta Sc
encontraba en- el salon del cast
no, Entonces ME pregunt6 81 ha-
bla muchos j~ugadores, 81 ell jue-
go duraba TODD ell dia Y que en-
que consistia el juego. Concluf
por responderle que era preferi-
bic que viese las cosas por sus
propios Ojos, porque la mejor
eXplicaci6n no podia dar mas
La gaceta., 1932-07-23

Vivo aqui por mi cuanta.
-iPor que?
-Por este. Hace algunos dias
llegaron de Berlin un ilustre ba-
ron Y su esposa. Aver, en- ell pa
SEQ, les die algunas palabras
en- aleman, pero sin llegar a re-
prodpcir eXactamente la pro-
nunciacion de Berlin.
-lY que?
Ell baron tom6 ESQ por una
inJuria y Sc quei6 al general,
que me ha despedido.
-iPero es que 10 iniuriaste
fealmente? Y despu6s, ;aunque
30 hubieses injuriado!
No; y lejos de ESQ, aun ell
baron me amenaz6 con Ell bas-
ton.
-iY til eres tan cobarde que
permit9s tratar asi a tn out
La gaceta., 1932-07-23
MANUEL NO PUDO DERRO
TAR A CAMPBELL

Miami, julio 23.-Yolns Ma
nuel, de Tampa, hizo tablas a
qui, en- la noche de aver, con Gus
Campbell, pugilista local.
Cast todos los Expenditures
opinaron que ell zurdo habia al
canzado un considerable n1me-
no de puntos sobre su confirm
|cante, aunque Campbell mantu-
vo la ofensiva y descarg6 los
mas fuertes golpes.
Tambien fue tablas la semi
final entire Shook Campbell, her
La gaceta., 1932-07-23
LIGA NACIONAL

Cubs Y Piratas descargaron
10 hits cada uno, pero los pri-
meros solo pudieron anotar una
carrera, mientras los segundos
entraban tres veces a la gonna"
Sweetonic lanzo por ell Pitts
burgh y Malone y May por ell
Chicago.
Dos pitchers del Brooklyn fue
ron saltar por los "sluggers' del
Filadelfia, que descargaron ma
da menos que 20 hits. Bartell,
ell IS, y B. Davis, ell catcher, DIES
cargaron A hits cada uno; G.
Davis, el CT, y Klein, ell IF, ba-
,tearon 3 hits cada uno. Alfonso
Lopez no jug6.
Chicago 1c, 10h, De; Pitts
burgh &c, 10h, De.
Brooklyn Sc, Oh, De; Filadel-
fla &c, 20h, lie.
La gaceta., 1932-07-23

Hsbian inscrito en- ell libro
del hotel: "Senora generala,
princesa de Tarassevitcheva".
De vez en- cuando la babousch
ka Sc hacia detener indicando
algdn mueble que no lie agrada-
ba y hacia preguntas inespera-
das al gerente, que empezaba a
descpncertarse. Por ejemplo,
Sc detenia ante I'm cuadro, una
copia mediana de alguna cele-
bre composition mitol6gica, Y
decfa:
d De quien es este retrato?
Ell gerente respondia que de-
Dfa ser de cualquier condesa.
u Como? De quien? SPogr
no 10 sabes tn? SPorqueAs
La gaceta., 1932-07-23

Frank Menke dice que la vic
toria de Max Baer sobre King
Levinski, ell pescador de Chica-
go, lie ha elevado al tercer lu-
Igar entire los hombres de peso
complete.
Quiere este decir que para
Menke, Sharkey es ell primero,
Schmeling ell segundo y Baer el
|tercero.
Jack Dempsey ha dicho de
Baer que tiene la MADEIRA legiti-
ma para llegar al campeonato.
Els u nj6ven de seis pies tres
pulgadas, agil, brazos largos,
resistencia, poder de ataque y
La gaceta., 1932-07-23
BOXE @
KID CHOCOLATE PELEA.
RIA CON SHEA

AE.E
Chicago, julio 23.-Para una
pelea con Eddie Shea, de esta
ciudad, ha sido contratado ell ne
grito cubano Kid Chocolate,
campe6n de pequeno peso ligero,
contra Ell cual Sc rindiera hace
pocos dias una injusta decision.
en- provecfo del ingles Jack Kid
Berg. Sera IN encuentro a 10 a.
saltos y no Sc sancionara Official
mente hasta que Ia comisf6n de.
termine 81 Chocolate sufrio le.
stones de i~nportancia en- su en-.
cuentro con e britanico, verifi.
cado ell pasado lines.
aA Lwr~m AH EA #Hp
La gaceta., 1932-07-23

ka en- russo.
Por ultimo, la babouscha
concentr6 toda su atenci6n en- e,
lecho de su habitaci6n.
-Esta bien-dijo-, es bue-
no, Pro quiero verlo por dentrc
DeShicieron un POGO la canfa.
Ademas, quitad las almoha-
das y alzad los colchones.
La babouschka 10 examine to-
do atentamente.
i No tiene chinches? iBien +!
Llevaos stoda la ropa Y que pom
gan la mia y mis- almohadas.
Todo este eS demasiado buena,
I para que 10 quiero? Alejo Iva
novit2, vendras aqui a menu
10, 6ando hayas conclude de
lar la lection a los nimos.
-Desde ayer-respondf-ya
10 estoy al servicio del general.
La gaceta., 1932-07-23
Con los Guantes

Dave Shade es I'm autentico
veterano. Uno que Sc ha batido
sin descanso, sin hacer papeles
ridfculos.
Shad 81 los noticieros no es-
tan 4quivocados, aver sostuvo
su 444 batalla.
lQue cantidad de dinero ha-
bra ganado en- esas 444 Y que
cantidad de golpes habra recibi-
do y pegado?
La gaceta., 1932-07-23

En- los establecimientds ter
males, los gerentes de hotel,
lcuando asignan un piso a los via
ljeros, Sc fundan menos en- ell de-
SEQ de estos que en- su propia
appreciation, y hay que advertir
que raramente Sc equivocan. Ell
piso de la babouschka era de I'm
lujo realmente excessive. Cuatro
magnficos salones, un cuarto
lie BANJO, dos cuartos para los
riados y otro para la senQra de ,
ompaffa. Sc hicieron Ter a la
abouschka todas esa &hahita-
La gaceta., 1932-07-23
D EPO R E s

,frecido anoche en- ell Estadio de
Long Island, Dave Shade, de Ca
lifornia, triunf6 sobre Charlie
Trade Horn. Pesaba Horn 167
libras y Shade 154.
Fue la 444 pelea del ciudadano
de California, que en- un tempo
ocupara ell primer lugar en- la
categoria de peso mediano.