davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Judge Levy Rebukes
Cohen for Changing
"NObIe Name"

NEW YORK, March 3.-Eman.
uel Voltaire Cohen, who shrank
from carrying what he termed
the "un.American" name of
Cohen through Harvard Univer.
sity, emerged from Supreme
Court with a new name-and
with Redeemed cheeks.
Justice Aaron j. Levy, in
caustic words, rechristened Co
hen Emanuel Voltaire Conason,
but warned him never again to
refer ito an honored name by
calling it un-American." Levy
said:
at must be considered an af-
front to the many distinguished
Americans who have borne and
still bear this name. among
them a former, as well as a pres
ent, justice Of this very court.
"The name Cohen is a trans
Iteration in English of the gen.
eric Hebrew word for the priests
Of the temple and, in a sense,
constitutes a badge of nobility"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
The Darling Presbyterian Church


Eight Miles N. E. of Underwood
Sunday School every Sunday-El-
der A. E. Paulson, Supt.
Preaching service every other Sum
day.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday
evening at 8.
The next preaching services will
be Sunday, Oct. 9. and the minister
will be Mr.. G. c. Converse Of Bis
marck, who supplies New Salem, but
Is exchanging pulpits for this Sunday.
NAUGHTON TOWNSHIP
Church services every Sunday at
2:30 p. m, in schoolhouse No. 2,
Naughton township, under the aus
pices Of the Salvation Army.
The annual chicken supper will be
served at the church basement on
Friday, Oct. 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
At the MOVIES

stomach or clothe the body. But as
long as you continue to starve the
spirit by withholding human hope,
prisons will be cauldons where pas
sion and emotion shrivel into Bit
terness and hatred
"Hell's Highway" one hears, con-
veys it's message of mans inhumanity
to man so vividly and powerfully that
many sympathetic soul will rush
home, seize pen and paper, and write
his congressman to see what can be
done to change penitentiaries from
places where men are brutalized to
places where they really are re-
formed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
Alexander Presbyterian Church

Five Miles S. w. of Underwood
Bible School every Sunday. Elder
II. A. Christoph, Supt.
Divine Worship and Sermon every
other Sunday at p. m.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday
evening. Elder Walter Leroy, State
Pres. of G. E.. leader.
You are invited. Fred w. Christ.
Stated Supply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
Richard Dix Photoplay
Will Arouse Humanity

Long sentences are blamed by War
dan Lewis E. Lawes of Sing Sing
prison for such prison riots as the
one that marks the spectacular climax
Of "Hslrs Highway" RKO-Radio's
poignant prison drama coming to the
Capitol theater tonight with Richard
Dix IN the starring role.
Warden Lawes says: "You may
build tmpregnable prisons, fireproof
and sanitary. You may feed the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
The Morning Watch Presbyterian
Church of CnleharhNr


Onion Sunday School every Sunday
morning in the school house. Mr..
Charles Nelson, Supt.
Divine Worship with sermon every
other Sunday at 8 p. m.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday at
2 p. m. Mrs. Arvig Nelson is the
Young Peoples supervisor.
A cordial invitation to all. Fred
w. Christ. Stated Supply.
The next service will be Sunday,
Oct. 16.
The Congregational Church Of Wing
Sunday School every Sunday at IL
b. m.-Mrs. Clyde Harvey. Supt.
Preaching service every other Sun
day evening at 8.
Everyone is invited. Fred w. Christ,
minister.
Remember we need you and you
need the church. Neglect not the as
eembling of Yourselves together"
The next regular service will be
Oct. 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES

II. NJ. GulsOn, pastor
Sunday, Oct. 8, 1892
Glencoe
10 a. m.-Preaching service.
IL a. m.-Sunday school.
Mrs. w. M. McMurrie, superinten-
dent.
Bismarck Presbytery will convene
at Glencoe church, Tuesday, Oct. IL
at II a. m.
Delegates will be entertained by the
ladies of Glencoe and StewartSdale
churches.
There will be popular meeting
Tuesday evening at p. m. to which
everybody is invited
Special music and singing.
Chicken supper Oct. 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
The First Presbyterian Church
of Wilton

Regular Weekly Services
10 a. m. Sunday-Bible School;
Mr.. G. Hochhalter, Supt.
II a. m.-Divine Worship with SER
mon.
7p. m.-Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endeavor; Miss Ruth
Christ, Pres.
Z p. m. Thursday-Junior and In
termediate G.. E.
8 p. m. Thursday-Bible Study and
Prayer.
7p. m. Friday-Choir.
Everyone invited. Fred w. Christ,
pastor.
Sunday, Oct. 9, Mr.. c. c. Converse
of Bismarck will preach, the pastor
being away at New Salem. Presby-
terry meets at Glencoe, Oct. II. and
Synod at Bismarck, Oct. II to IA.
The District Rally Of C. E. will be
held in our church Sunday afternoon
and evening, Oct. 8. Mr.. Leland @.
Perkins, district president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07

1890 a. m.-Sunday school
1870 a. m.-Preaching service, fol-
lowed by communion.
Mr.. o. G. Davenport, superinten-
dent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
Rural Church Notices
THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE

1HHL OOCI Ell INDLNINEhNHC
Regain, N. D.
Sunday Services.
s. s. and Bible class IL a. m.
Morning service IL a. II.
Evangelistic service 8 p. m.
Midweek service, (Wed) p. m.
Good music and singing.
Come thou with us and we will do
thee good" Numbers 1929
Rev. A. Christensen. Pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
SteMartSdale


7 1890 a. m.-Sunday school.
1870 a. m.-Preaching service.
WomenS Missionary society will
meet at O. G. Davenport home,
Thursday, Oct. g.
Chicken supper will be served at
Stewartsdale church basement Friday,
Oct. %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
Clayton School

Clayton School
There will be preaching service at
Clayton School II miles southeast of
Glencoe church at p. m. and Sun
day school at 4 p. m
Welcome to all at all services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
Baldwin


There will be preaching service at
Baldwin Presbyterian church at s
p. m.
Subject: THE Church and Her
Mission in the World"
A session will be held after the
service.
Come and bring your friends and
neighborS.
Special evangelistic services will be
held in the Swedish Mission church
AZ miles east of Wilton beginning
Sunday, Oct. 9, and continuing over
Sunday, Oct. 16. Sunday, Oct. 8,
Rev. Gustaf Westmo, India mission
airy, will hold services at IL a. m, and
p. m, in the church and at p. M,
in the Still hall. On Monday, Oct
10, Rev. G. B. Reinhold of Wolver-
ton, Mimi, will start with meetings
every night at p. m. On Friday,
Oct. IA, he will be joined by Rev.
Oscar Kalberg of Cokato, Mimi, for
mission meetings over Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday. Meetings on Sum-
day, Oct. Is, will be at II a. M, 3
p m, and p. m. Sunday morning
services will be in the Swedish Ian
guage.
Evening star., 1932-12-10

rendered more acute. And, by the same
logic, 1t must be remembered, their
appeal is intensified Thus, the snow
to-day is a plea for the completion OF
the Community Chest fund. still more
than half million dollars short of It's
goal. II there be any one In Wash
ington who has not given. let him give
now. 1t has been said that this Win
ter will be the cfuelest In many years.
The prophets may be mistaken, but it
is not impossible that they may be
correct. In the latter case, let it be
also the kindest Winter in the sense
of human fellowship and human char
ity and love.
Shelley, a greater poet than Cowper,
but usually less optimistic one, is
worth remembering as the white cur
tain drifts down from the gray clouds
to the gray earth. With genius which
no meiancholy long could restrict, he
glimPsed the truth when he asked:
20 wind II Winter comes, can Spring
be lar behind?"
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Epitome of Foreign
Debt Situation
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
AS Will Rogers says, II only know
what 1 see in the papers" Certainly
high percentage of the American
people form their opinions on national
problems from day-to-day scanning of
the daily papers.
For that reason. permit me to present
what in my judgment constitutes an
epitome of the entire foreign debt situa-
tion, peruSal of which leads to an
inevitable conclusion:
Owe Us Armament
Country Dec Is Expenditure Pct.
France. $19,261 ,430 S466, $50 900 2.40O
Britain. 95.500,000 465.255 900 500
Belgium. 2,125,000 33,S03. 900 1900
italy -. 1,245,437 248, ,s46, 500 l9, 900
IT, a few years ago I had borrowed
money from my neighbors with which
to repel invaders from my property and
protect my family. and now pleaded in
ability to repay the loans, at tie same
time spending from five to nearly two
hundred times the amount of the loans
annually in building spite fences, stone
walls. bitches and barred gates. what
would be the inevitable conclusions
which my friends would reach?
HENRY MACE PAYNE.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
The Case OF John Smith.

John Smith, nephew of the cele-
brsted John Doe, was drafted in the
Summer of 1918 and was preparing to
sail for France with a unit OF the
Chemical Warfare Service when the
armistice was signed. He always re-
gretted his misfortune in not having
seen foreign service. But he had done
his duty and before being mustered out
had served ninety-one days in the uni
form which now hangs in ,nothballs in
the attic.
Two years after Smiths discharge he
vas helping to decorate the Sunday
school room for Christmas entertain
nifnt. Standing on stepladder, he
was about to weave sprig of mistletoe
into the chandelier when he slipped
and fell, fracturing both arms and In
juring himself TO such an extent that
Cor time it was a question whether
he would recover He did recover, but
there were complications resulting from
the fractured arms.
In June, 1890, Congress passed an
amendment to the World War veterans
act of 1924 which made John Smith
eligible for disability allowance" He
was found to be fifty per cent disabled
as the result of that fall from the step
ladder. he had an honorable discharge
from the Army, he had served ninety
days, he had been mustered into the
service previous to November II, 1918
he had not paid an income tax in the
year preceding his application under
the amended act and his injuries were
not the result Of his own wtllful mis-
conduct Since then he has been re-
ee!vng from the Government q
monthly check of SIS He has a very
good job. by the way, and is happil,
! married.
It is to the new army Of John Smith
who are on the rolls OF the Veterans
Bureau as drawing disability allow
snce" that the AK would be applied
most drsstically under the President
recommendations for economy in tn
Veterans AdministYation-this admin
istration now accounting for sbou
one-fowth Of the Federal budget. u
Evening star., 1932-12-10

the fiscal year 1881, Immediately after
the amendment which benefited John
Smith, his claim was part of q total
payment by the Government of s2g,-
68s,567 in disability allowances. The
next year the allowed claims of this
class paid by the Government reached
s75,4s6,ess and the estimate of the
total of such claims for the current
fiscal year is sl04 4,2T7.554. The number
Of claims made up to October last was
948278; on the same date claims had
been allowed to 435,13s More than
1900 claims were filed in October
alone.
Under the Presidents proposal. no
disability allowance"-whjch is sep
arate and distinct from disability
compensation" for injuries directly
traeeable to war service-will be paid
to any ex-service man who Is not totally
and permanently disabled. If this sin
gle recommendation were accepted the
Government would make its largest
saving of those recommended by the
President in connection with the Vet
erans' Administration. the total Of
which savings is estimated to lop of
something like s127 900 900 year. And
the disposal of this one recommended
ton alone by Congress will indicate the
success or failure of the current drive
to cut down ON benefits to veterans.
The veterans economies have al
ready been referred to joint commit
tee of Congress, of which Representa-
tive McDuffie of Alabama is chairman.
Mr.. McDuffie is opposed to extravagant
veteran benefits. and his selection as
chairman of the committee indicates
that leaders in Congress are likewise
opposed and intend to do something
about it. Hearings soon will begin, and
a great army of veterans will want to
be heard. There are others among
them than the John Smiths, for the
John Smiths are not the only ones af-
fected by the proposed cuts. The mem
bers of Congress who sit on this joint
committee know they are in for long
and heated session.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Snow.

There was little drama about the
coming Of the first snow Of the Winter.
The skies Simply accumulated a iesden
weight, then quietly let it fall Wash
ington woke to find it l2ziiy descending.
The morning was not quite cold enough
entirely to CONCEAL the metamorphosed
rain. It melted on the streets the mo-
ment it touched them. But it was real
snow, and as such merits an historian.
Winter, beyond all question. now is
here. The obvious joys which it brings
are the delight Of childhood and youth.
Shedding, skating and snow battles are
forecast Hockey sticks will emerge
from atticS and eupboards. Christmas
and New Year will brighten the season
according TO ancient custom. The
pleasures associated with these feasts
will warm the heart ef even the least
responsive The poet cowper had these
things in mind when he wrote:
I crown thee king of intimate delights
Preside enjoyments, home-born happi'
ness,
And all the comforts that the lowiS
roof
OF undisturb'd retirement and thu
hours
OF long, uninterrupted evening know.
But Winter also signifies stress ant
suffering. The poor find Nature fight
ing them. The snow complicates thet
problems, adds TO their difiiculties. TIL
cold hampers and affiicts them. Tn
Icy North wind, sweeping down fron
the Pole, brings them a burden Q
paralyzing pain. All their needs ar
Evening star., 1932-12-10

Hindenburg. who alone has the support
CT the majority of the people"
Many Germans believe" observes the
New York Sun, that Won Schleicher
constituted the real power of the pre-
yiouS administration and say they would
rather deal, with principal than with
subordinate masquerading as princi-
pal. Moreover, Won Papen's failure to
develop even a show of parliamentary
support would have made his reappoint-
ment seem an unnecessary affront to
the Reichstag. 1t can at least be said
on behalf of the new cabinet that it
came into power after the exhaustion
OF reasonable efforts to form a coalition
cabinet representing majority of the
Reichstag, 1t can be argued that when
driven to make choice between admins
trative chaos on the one hand and
authoritarian stability on the other the
president took the course which he be-
lieved to be to the best interest of the
German people
Several papers pay tribute to the
patriotism of Won Hindenburg. as Ger
man executive. and to the capacity of
Won Schleicher. The Oakland Tribune
declares that "the republic has been
torn by many factions, but in the center
of things the old general, who is Of the
old order of empire. has been the bull
wark of its strength The Chicago
Daily News believes that "Germany's
foreign relations should be more stable
than when Hitler seemed to be in a
position to precipitate crisis" The
Atlanta Journal concludes as to the
President: ITO the older soldier, duty
and loyalty are supreme. Happy the
nation where such ideals survive"
In one sense thinks the Rochester
Tmes-Union, the new appointment is
a concession to the more liberal ele-
ments in German politics. The presi-
dent obviously wished to retain Won
Papen. But the former chancellor was
anathema to the trades unions and to
LABOR generally. His reappointment
would have been an incitement to these
groups. And so he eliminated himself
from the list of possibilities. Moreover.
Won Schieicher has not reappointed
Baron Won Gayl minister OF the interior.
Won Gayl was connected with various
schemes for modifying the German con-
stitution, in the interest of the conserv-
atiye elements. His disappearance may
he taken as 4 sign that no immediate
constitutional changes are in the wind. +"
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Women May Get
Vote In Argentina,


Diario Del Comercio, Barranquilla
Argentina is the next South American
country which seems disposed to give
proposition whatsoever which does not
have its defenders and opponents. it is
to be expected that this subject has not
progressed without debate in our sister
republic, not only in the legislative
bodies, but in the discussions of all the
people. In so much, however, as the
proposal has now passed the Chamber
of Deputies, and is awaiting action by
the Senate. the arguing is taking more
serious turn and jocular illusions to the
innovation are not so frequent.
Relative to conjectures as to what
the women of Argentina will do with
the ballot. il bestowed. there is. never
theless, much uncertainty. 1t is claim
ed by opponents Of the measure that she
will be dominated by her husband,
father. or some other masculine relative,
and that instead of expressing her own
instrument whereby some gentleman in
her personal esteem will be possessed
Of two votes instead Of one.
Reforms in many policies of govern
ment and economics are screly needed
in Argentina, and also many social and
moral reforms. In these last-named
the unhampered vote of the Argentine
woman would most probably be for up
lift and improvement, but whether she
can determine wisely for herself and the
country the issues relative to finance,
tariff, taxation, commerce and industry
IS another matter.
Like their sisters in other Latin coun-
tries, the women CT Argentina have been
entirely detached from commercial and
industrial pursuits-at least, the women
who will be most likely to exercise the
franchise when they obtain it. They
are perfect noyices in their comprehen-
sion of business affairs. but this Is q
defect which we believe they will not
be slow in correcting, for women no
wllexe else have clearer vision or more
innate intelligence.
1t is hoped that feminine suffrage in
Argentina will promptly lead TO a gen.
eral exodus OF radical and 5elf-centered
elements in the two legislative bodies.
Feminine influence in 1880 furnished the
impetus for the reforms which brought
on a new era in political agenda. and
civic tendencies. II this stimulus was
felt then, before it could be fortified
with concrete expression of opinion, it
IS likely that the Argentine woman In
politics will be significant, Instead of
subordinate constituent IN the national
life. More than that. her decisions will
be felt il the clarifying and reducing
o. the national budget, and in all in
ternational relationships.
Evening star., 1932-12-10

number of the population Of the
world?--J. M. r.
A. Rats are considered the most gen.
eral pest in existence.
O. How will the new Chicago Post
ONCE compare with others in size'
H. B.
A. 1t will be the largest post ONCE
building in the world. when COM
pleted the structure will contain sp-
proYin,ately 2,309, 900 square feet of
floor space covering an area OF prac-
tically so acres. II will be 800 feet
long. $50 feet wide and 400 feet high.
II will have nine stories in the rear
and II stories in front.
@. How much will the Lakes TO the
Atlantic Waterway cost?-F J.
A. Estimates range from s543, ,eoo, 900
to $l,35o, 100000.
@. How far should a woman stand
from a mirror to see hers3f a. she
would appear to a person standing four
feet away from hers. G. A:
A. She chould stand two feet from
the mirror The distance to be con-
sidered is the tossl distance traverSed
by light between the eye and the OBJ
ject.
Q. Does the Bible say that gambling
is a sin?-F G. M.
A. Gambling is not mentioned. The
casting of lots. which is form of
gambling. is spoken of many times In
the Bible, and apparently without
criticism.
Q. Where do the people. who live in
Washington, d. c.. vote in presidential
e.eciions?-M. d. B.
A. Only such persons as have actual
residence in other States while engaged
In government or other business re-
quiring their temporary residence in
Washington can vote. This situation
results in the fact that in a pcpula-
ton of nearly 100000 people. approxi-
mately only $4,000 or $4,000 have
right to vote.
@. What types of aircraft does the
Navy USER. F.
"A Tie various types in the naval
service of the United States are:
Bonking. fighting, ambulance, general
utility, training, observation. patrol,
transport, scouting, and torpedo.
@. Who were the Children of the
Mist" PA. NJ.
A. A wild race OF Scotch Highland
ers in Scott's Legend of Montrose.
Landseer has painted picture with
the game title
@. Is it necessary to take a revolver
when on a camping or fishing trip IN
Canada?-W. S.
A. There is no need for a revolver as
a weapon for protection. 1t Is neceS-
sary to get permit to take q revolver
or pistol into Canada, and permit to
carry either one. Unless a person ex-
poets to hunt, firearm is an unneces-
sary encumbrance.
@. Wasn't the expression "The For
gotten Man. used in earlier political
speeches in the United States than
these of Gov. RooSevelt?-A. M.
A. In 1883 William Graham Summer.
then professor of political and social
science at Yale University, described
The Forgotten Man" Prior to that
the term had been used by Byron, and
still earlier it was used in a poem
called The Common Lot
@. Do animal trainers dominate ami
mails by hypnotism?-D. r.
A. Scientists do no. laieve that the
animals are hypnoti. They are
dominated by fear or kinSne-s. Some
times trickery enters into the methods
employed.
@. How may bankruptcy proceed
jngs be started?-H. w. B.
A. Bankruptcy actions are begun by
the filing of a petition asking for an
order adjudging the debtor to be
bankrupt. Such petition may be
either that Of debtor on Of his cred
= 50
Evening star., 1932-12-10
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Appetite Appeased.
Looking for the old dress suit
Packed away SO long,
Far from lecturing astute
And from merry song.
Saw the moth holes in q row.
Openly displayed.
Where food marchers chose to 20
On a big parade.
Viewed the remnants of the feast
Without ire or dread.
As I saw that some, at least,
Had been amply fed.
Evening star., 1932-12-10

Einstein feels that he is doing Amer
lea favor to come to this country as
an instructor; and perhaps he is, al
though the sky is full of airships and
the land is brilliant with electric lights
as reminders that Uncle Sam can
think up things on his own account.
Evening star., 1932-12-10

Farmers were received with the
greatest consideration. With the most
able economists striving to provide farm
relief 1t is naturally desired to have
ideas that may be available from those
educated In the practical school of hard
experience
Evening star., 1932-12-10

A specimen of high ball was SUBJ
mitted to the Ways and Means Com
mittee with a request for favorable
consideration. So far beer has been
the subject under consideration. 1t
seems a little early to go into the
abstruse complications of mixed drinks.
Evening star., 1932-12-10

Literary and scientific work are
mentioned by Trotsky as occupying his
attention at present. The practical
applications of both literature and
science are hard to explain In advance
of publication.
Evening star., 1932-12-10

Belief is expressed in legislative cir
cles that haste is undignified. This
impression has been popular for long
time, but Is being contradicted by ad-
mirers Of work done by airship and
radio.
Evening star., 1932-12-10

Strictness in keeping out imported
labor is widely commended. Other
nations cannot be expected to be SINH
larry rigid in discountenancing imported
employers of labor.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Protective Reyersion.

From the Louisville Courier journal.
One reason why men are said to be
going back to pipes is that the women
folks have not vet learned to master
the art Of rolling cigarettes out Of pipe
tobacco.