davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04

feature that the most modern car can have.
Above all it has one advantage found in
NO OTHER car in its price class !. :. Pat
ented Floating Posver
This is revolutionary engine mount
ing that does away with vibration COM
pletely. 1t was created by Chrysler engi-
neers exclusively for Plymouth, DeSoto,
Dodge and Chrysler cars.
think you will be impressed by the
wonderfully easy-riding qualities Of the
New Plymouth. In my opinion you will
find it the most comfortable CIR you have
ever driven.
Also you can't help but be impressed
by It's extreme ease Of handing. With the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04

Generally fair east, probably showers
west portion tonight and Tuesday;
warmer south central portion tonight.
For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy,
somewhat warmer near Lake Super
ior,. preceded by showers in extreme
east tonight; Tuesday fair, slightly
warmer near Lake Superior.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04
WE'D AT NEW ROCKFORD

New Rockford, N. D., April r.
Maude Aljets, daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. George Aljets, and Lawrence
Clark, both Of Darlington, were mar
ried here by Rev. Harry r. Harris.
pestoe Of the Congregational church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04
WINS CHURCH CONTEST

Bowman, N. D., April 4.-Miss Ma
bel Huck has been declared winner In
the local prohibition essay and debate
contest conducted by the Methodist
Episcopal church. Her essay will be
entered in the area contest at Helena,
Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04
FORMER N. D. WOMAN DIES

FOKMER N. u. WONIAN DIES
Bowman, N. D., April 4.-Mrs. I. T.
Huston, former resident Of Bowman
and mother Of L. G. Huston, who re-
sides in Bowman, died at her home at
LaFarge, Wis, according to word re-
ceived by her son here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04

district court, making the territorial
supreme court the appellate tribunal
for all Island litigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04
HEIMDAL MAN DIES

Heimdal, N. D., April 4.-Julius
johnson. 51-year-Old Heimdal man.
died of pneumonia. He leaves his
widow, son, and daughter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04
Weather Report
rnurcAsm

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight, Tuesday increas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04
With pst.n.sd FLOATING POWER

65.Horsepower Engine Free wheeling
Silent.Second, Easy Shit Transmission !:
Rigid.X Double-Drop Frame =: Safey.Sseel
Bodies Hydraulic Brakes with Cenerifuse
Brake Drums -. l12-Ineh Wheelbase. ObAisnsl
Equipment automatic Ckssrb 81; Dspksts S9Ay
PlSss Gllss Cesps $780, 4-Atsr Sa&ss $lz5o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04
PRECIPITATION

Amt. "a hrs. ending a. m. 80. 90
Total this month to date ...... 90
Normal, this month date ...... .06
Total, Jan. l to date .......... 1.28
Normal, Jan. l to date ........ 1856
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. So
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04
AIR TOUR FOE GAMES

AIR TOUR FOR GAMES
Los Angeles.-The Los Angeles Jun
Tor Chamber Of Commerce Is planning
a flight of Is airplanes to 81 cities il
the country to advertise the 1913:
Olympic races to be staged here tti
year. The flight will cover . distance
Of 10000 miles in the United States
Canada and Mexico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04

In creating the New Plymouth we had
the problem Of Incorporating many new
and important engineering improvements
in bigger and better automobile for
less money.
In prosperous times we never could
have done it. But under the pressure Of
adverse conditions we discovered necessity
was the mother Of INVENTION and that
the seemingly impossible oUIDBE DONE.
when you see this car, / ask particularly
that you note its larger, roomier body. 1t
is = BIG car, : more beautiful car, with
longer wheelbase, with increased power,
speed and performance. You will find
that the 1882 Plymouth includes every
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04
independence.
Takes up miscellaneous bills.
Special committee meets on 70
eminent economy.
MORTON POsTNfASTFR Dues

CVS1VN 1VOxN1z401E16 O1ES0
Norton, N. D., April 4.-tR-A q
Blying, 70, farmer, merchant AM
postmaster here, died from heart dis
ease.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-07

Sixteen years of leadership and tremendous
volume of business alone make such values
possible. The Moraine Model line has the i'm
portant features that have made Frigidaire the
outstanding electric refrigerator of the world.
Surplus Power that means superior per-
Torrance; lasting beauty of design; cleaning
white cabinets of durable Moraine finish.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-07
BY ROBERT TALLEY
NEA Service Writer

Copyright 1882, NEA Service Incl
Pineville, Ky.-This is closeup
story of life as it is to-day among
Kentucky coal miners, written
from notes that local auth
critics sought to confiscate when |
was arrested by Police Chief Os-
borne, of Pineville, after had re-
turned from visiting the homes of
miners in nearby camp. For
tunately, / did not have them with
me at the time, SO the Kentucky
censorship" was thwarted.N
II you were a miner hereabouts
and were lucky enough to have a
job, you would earn about $3.50
a day, assuming that you could
produce about 10 tons of coal.
which is good days work. 1t is
impossible to give an exact figure,
since miners are paid so much per
ton and some miners produce more
or less, than others.
You would get about three, or
possibly four, days work week.
OF your $3.50 a day, you would
have to spend cents each day for
carbide for your miners lamp and
about 40 cents each day for ex-
plosives you used in blasting coal.
If you were not actually coal
digger but mine laborer-en-
gagged in laying track or some
thing like that-your daily wage
would be around $2.25.
In either case, you probably
would have wife and three chill
dren to support, since five is the
average family.
Before you could draw any part
of your earnings you would have
to accumulate enough for the
mining company you worked for
TO make the following "cuts":
Approximately SIS a month rent
for a company-owned house.
Two dollars a month Isl if un-
married) for the company's doc
tor, which you pay whether you
are sick or we'll
One dollar and fifty cents
month for coal to heat your home
and cook your food, the rate be-
ing the same winter and summer.
Fifty cents month for black
smithing your tools (if miner).
After these "cuts" (and, in
some cases, others such as insur-
ance, burial fund, etc) you would
then be permitted to draw scrip
ompany money! for making
purchases at the commissary
company store) which carries in
stock groceries, clothing, hard
ware, tobacco, shoes, canned
goods, pots, pans and about every
thing else that a miners family
needs to buy.
Scrip is Money
You would be issued Your scrip
by the mine payroll clerk af-
ter he had checked your earn
ings to see how much you had
coming. You would pay this scrip
over the counter of the company
store just as though it were real
money.
Taen. when pay day rolled
around every two weeks. you
could draw the remainder of your
earnings in cash-providing any
thing remained.
l talked with miners in their
homes, to learn the truth of their
living conditions. despite the bars
against such action that Kentucky
authorities have erected against
visiting newspaper men. Word
of my visit to a mine camp got to
Police Chief Osborne of Pineville,
in some mysterious way, and
shortly after my return to town I
was arrested by him and taken
before County Prosecutor Walter
b. Smith Both demanded my
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-07

ished explaining to me that, at
present market prices, he was los
ing 20 cents on every ton he pro-
duced.
I'VE are losing money on coal
and we try to cover that with
profits from the store" he said.
Other operators take the same
position. The miners camplain
about this bitterly; they say the
operators are squeezing them.
The two miners whose plight I
have described are in a middle"
class. all too frequently found.
Below them are hundreds of
miners unable to find any work
at all and several hundred "black-
listed" men-"Red agitators, the
business men of Pineville call
them-who have no jobs and no
hope of getting any. They are
living in abandoned railroad sta
tons and anywhere else they can
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-07

Communist party workers came
here last year to bring their brand
OF relief TO the misery OF the Ken
lucky mine fields.
The short-lived and abortive
strike In January and literally
starved out and beaten by hunger
brought about by the adamant
and rigidly enforced refusal Of
Harlan and Bell county officials
to permit union relief food to be
brought in here on the grounds
that such food came from Com
munists or their adherents. Since
then the mine operators have foil
lowed up their advantage and to-
day they are in complete control.
TOMORROW The strange
manner i'm which coal operators
and business men in the mining
area are trying TO solve a tangled
economic problem by the suppress
sion OF all civil liberties and hui
man rights.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-07

find a roof since they were evicted
from company houses and their
furniture set out in the middle of
the road
Above them are miners EN-
ployed by companies who provide
better houses, some with electric
lights and water; at the top, the
miners employed by the big cor
poratoins like the U. S. Steel
mines at Lynch, Ky, who live on
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-07

paved streets, get better pay and
more hours.
These big corporation mines
can Go this because they have a
steady outlet for their coal in
their mills.
Hunger Killed Strike
Butt these two men I have de-
scribed are typical of the miners
who responded when the so-called
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-07

An electric refrigerator must safeguard your
health. In spite of soaring temperatures-or
sweltering kitchen heat-you must have safe,
dependable refrigeration always. And in addi-
ton, you want plenty of ice cubes, power to
freeze desserts easily and quickly-andyears of
care-free service. This means definite stand
ard of quality must go into the making of the
refrigerator. If you go below certain limit,
you can't expect to get the results you want.
And today you needn't take chances on un-
known makes. For the new Moraine Model
Frigidaire now offers you Frigidaire quality
and Frigidaire results at a new low price
the extreme limit at which good electric
refrigerator can be made and sold.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-07

whHe ooma i'm which
b.
o. miners bd
Evening star., 1932-11-13

conditions they exist today with those prevailing
Them day Tag Day
We solicited every hand buy tickets for Balls
Dinners Plays and Carniva this charity and that Many
worthy but the of raising the and its often inefficient
administration added unbelievable duplication of effort FIRE.
QUENTLY CONSUMED MORE THAN ONE THIRD AND
AT TIMES HALF OF THE CHARITY DOLLAR BEFORE
ANY OF 1T REACHED THE CAUSE TO WHICH 1T WAS
GWEN TODAY the Community Chest solcs you year
behalf of worthy of Elimination of
the enforcement of efficient administration all
member agencies 9 of dollar given going direct
worthy agency. GREET THE COMMUNITY CHEST
WORKER WITH A SMILE.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Panaceas Flood Congress
Epidemic Like That Of Rabbits in Magic Show,
With Proposals for "SelfGqnidating
Money" Among Chief Ones.

course, must be cancelled and dated at
the time 1t Is pasted on. After so trans
fers the bill will have so two-cent
stamps on 1t. For those two-cent stamps
the Government will have received.
obviously. one dollar With this dollar
the Government redeems the bill and
destroys 1t.
New Currency Back.
The Government at this point has
got back all its new currency, and has
the public buildings which were erected
with the new form Of money. The
Government is exactly where it was be-
fore. except that it owns some new
buildings. or new roads. or whatever
the money was spent upon. Clearly the
Government has benefited Clearly the
country has benefited, because unem-
ployed men have been put at work.
Clearly business has benefited because
business has been active. Much busi-
ness has been done, much buying and
selling and employing, which otherwise
would not have been done. This in
crease in volume of business Is one of
the chief merits claimed for the
scheme. A gadget included in some
variations of the scheme Is that the
bill shall cease to be legal tender one
week after the date of the last can
celled stamp on it. This would insure
that no merchant would keep a bill in
his till or pocketbook more than a
week. Business would be not only in
creased in volume, but speeded up in
activity"
That is the white rabbit" The
writer of this article feels it is all
wrong. In an obscure way he thinks
he knows why it is wrong. But the
problem Is to explain to the other fell
low what Is wrong with it. The "other
fellow" Is getting pretty numerous.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
HOBBY TEACHING
HELD SCHOOL NEED
Nation Must Be Taught to
Enjoy Leisure Time, Edu-
Gator Declares.
h. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 9.-Teach-
ing of "hobbies" in public schools is
foreseen by Clyde H. Miller. director OF
educational service of Teachers College,
Columbia University. as one outcome
vocated for industry.
g It is almost certain, he believes that
Americans will soon have a four or
five hour working day-"either that or
more millions of unemployed"
The hobby" studies would equip the
average person better to enjoy good
time during the prospective hours of
leisure. The leisure time is here for
many persons, Miller said, but almost
no one is enjoying 1t.
"One reason for this, even to-day"
he stated, "is lack of training to enjoy
anything outside of the business of
trying to earn living. So the wealthy
business man is apt 20 spend much
of his enforced leisure in comfortable
surroundings doing nothing but wor-
rying about depression. The poor man
spends his time walking the pavements
and worrying.
by hobbies I mean special training
In those activities which interest the
school pupil most The1e may be ath-
leticS, games, art, books, sculpture,
carving boats. scienoe, nature, acting,
music, animals or mechanics
Training Of this sort would be In
surance against the idle mind which
is the devils Workshop The fact that
training is necessary to most persons
before they can Snjoy more than the
simplest pleasures of appetite is one of
the most universal observations of edu-
Gators.
THE schools turn out a product
trained in more or less uniform mold
to fit into standard social customs, to
obey laws and to observe the common
amenities One of the criticisms of
schools is that they merely train and
do not educate, that their product Is
standardized, even to the point Of re-
pressing individuality or genius.
"The Standardization charge, how
ever, proves the effectiveness of train
ing This sort of training gives mass
results more efficiently than iany other
system which civilization has devised
This school training is a safe. and
. readily employed means OF obtaining
certain broad results. 1t applies al
mirably to the necessity for training in
spending leisure time enjoyably. r.
"The real frills' today, for most
pupils, are Latin and higher mathe-
matics. The essentials are music,
health education, industrial and fine
arts and training in wholesome recree-
ton, for these are demanded by the
age of leisure
Evening star., 1932-12-09
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

TINE presence of Congress has
brought to Washington an ac-
celerated inundation of white
i rabbits" This Is the name, as
Scciated with magic, which some
persons - Washington have given to
devices guaranteed by their inventors
to cure the depression. There Is some
thing like a Nationwide epidemic of
them Most of them have to do with
money One that is coming in cumu-
lative numbers just now is a proposal
for f-liquidating currency" or "au-
tomato currency" 1t Is apparent this
suggestion is spreading over the coun-
try like wave, with somewhat the
same kind of appeal as the puzzle How
old is Ann?" Earnest believers In the
Gevice offer it generously to the FED.
eral Government, and add that II
Washington does not adopt 1t, they
will offer it to States and cities. Some
perfectly orthodox and conservative
Congressmen are under such urgency
from starry-eyed advocates that they
are in troubled doubt whether to pro-
pose it in Congress or not. They can't
quite be sure whether they would
achieve names in history or be
laughed at.
Takes Hold OF MInds.
This particular white rabbit has an
alluring, mystic quality which takes
hold en- some first-class minds. Some
very eminent persons are credited with
belief in it, Maybe it is that depres-
sion makes men susceptible to fallacy
Then again, maybe the Darn thing
would work. The writer of thA de-
patch has dissected SO many white
rabbits, his head is little woozy. A
graduate of Harvard University with
a fine and exact mind and engineering
experience asserted solemnly to the
writer that this device if adopted would
be 1.-The greatest boon to man since
Christ" However, let the reader judge.
The device is as follows:
THE Government shall issue, say. a
billion dollars of new kind OF paper
currency. To distinguish it, 1t shall be-
let us say red, 1t shall be. subject to
one condition, legal tender the same as
existing currency. This billion dollars
the Government shall turn over to
contractor or contractors to build pub
lie works. The contractors shall pay
for labor and materials with the new
currency. At this first transfer of the
new currency, the ingenious condition
takes effect. The contractor must
paste on each bill as he pays it out
two-cent stamp. The laborer receiving
the bill can buy food with 1t because
1t is legal tender. The laborer must,
however, paste another two-cent stamp
on it. Each time the bill changes
hands an additional two-cent stamp
must be pasted on 1t. Each stamp, OF
Evening star., 1932-12-09
employees GARDEN
PRODUCE DESTROYED
Chemicals Used in Sabotage on
$500 Bushels of Food Grown
by Ford Workers

BY the Associated Press.
IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, December
9.-Approximately $500 bushels OF vege-N
tables, raised by Ford Co. employees and
intended for distribution to needy fami-
lies this Winter, were wantonly de-
stroyed by chemicals which seeped into
a ditch where the produce was tempo
rarily stored, officials of the company
announced.
The vegetables were planted last
Spring on land adjoining the Ford Co.'S
local branch plant in accordance with
a gardening program sponsored by the
Detroit manufacturer.
Authorities blamed radicals for the
damage and discounted the thscry that
the deed was committed by farmers be-
cause of competition with the sale of
their products or by disgruntled EN-
ployes.
The vegetables, mostly carrots and
rutabagas, were stored in ditch $50
feet long and feet deep. Only a small
quantity of chemical was Sprinkled over
the cache, but poisonous gas made all
of the vegetables unfit for use, COM
pany officials said.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
WIDOW SEEKS S105,833
Mrs. T. w. Corby Asks Funds of
Henry L. Doherty Co.

NEW YORK, December (P).-The
Supreme Court was asked wednesday by
Mrs. Madeline Corby Morgan, widow OF
Thomas w. Corby, Detroit millionaire,
to help her collect $105,833 from Henry
l.. Doherty & Co.
Mrs. Morgan said Cities Service bonds
and interest amounting to that sum had
been lost from the S1.40O,0 900 inherited
by her daughter, Marie T. Corby, from
Corbys estate. She blamed the loss
on Amos w. Shafer and said he was an
employe of the Doherty Co.
The Doherty Co. disclaims response
bility, saying Shafer was not acting for
them, she said.
King George is again taking up rid
ing in Rotten Row, London.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

Since the Inauguration Of the present
drive by the British post Office depart
ment TOO radio owners without govern
ment licenses have been prosecuted.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

4 n exciting Christmas Offers for
"A S1O-but please give us as much
time as you can! Portraits of Under
wood and Underwood quality can't
be rushed! Full Sx10 size.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

Other Underwood and Underwood
portraits, SIS to $500 dozen. I.
Reach for the phone now, and call
District 4488 for studio appoint
ment.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
TnkOmG Club Ends
NnrcissuS Exhibit

The seventeenth annual mar
cissus show of the Takoma Park
Horticulture Club closed last
night, after a two.day exhibit at
the Takoma Park Branch of the
Public Library.
The show was we'll attended
despite the unreasonable weather.
Erlo Van Weaveren. of Haarlem,
Holland, acted as Judge.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
Monastery Holding
NOpenn at RetheSdn

The second Friday of the an
nual Novena of Reparation to
the Sacred Heart of Jesus at the
Mona terry of the Visitation,
Bethesda, Md, is being observed
today. The novena will be OBJ
served each Friday at $3.50 p. M,
until June 3, the Feast of the
Sacred Heart.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
Danger Spots to Be
Eliminated in Road

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April Is.
The dangerous curves on the
Baltimore-Annapolis highway, just
north of Severn River bridge,
will be eliminated if present
plans of the State Highway Com.
mission are fulfilled. A survey
is being made of the site with
a view to relocating the road.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
Hunt for Shooting
tSLLRnect Is Pressed

Pearl L. Diggs, colored, 80, Of
1898 Wiley st. N. E., was shot and
seriously wounded early today at
her home by a colored man who
escaped. At Freedman's Hospital
her condition is said to be serious.
Search is being made for a col
ored man who lives at her home.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
LICENSED TO WE'D

Raymond King, %, of 1906
Franklin st. S. E., was licensed
to marry Catherine Mary Koch,
18, of Grand View Place S. E.,
in Upper Marlboro, Nd, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
SOCIAL HOUR SCHEDULED

The Everyman's Bible Class Of
the woodside Methodist Episco-
pal Church will hold a social
hour at the church Tuesday at
8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
CLUB TO STAGE PLAY

The Mems Club of the Meth.
odist Episcopal Church at Brent
wood, Nd, will stage the play,
The Country Minister" in the
Firemen's Hall tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
CLUB Entertainment

The Forest Glen Reading Club
will be entertained, May S, at the
home of Mrs. Kate Sweeney, Le-
land Avenue, Forest Glen, by Mrs.
Mary Chesley.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15

What an Advantageous Time to USE
Your Charge AccOunt-Or to OPEN
One. No Interest Charges or Extras
Added.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15

Many ether One Ceat Sale
items net advertised hare
eOr IaGk 0G EpaSe.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15

z5c Blaud's Pills, zoos 4 for 26C
zoc Zinc Oxide Oint.
ment, OF. tube 4 for &1G