davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
navy LEAGUE SAYS
HOOVER NEGLECTS
INTERESTS OF navy
Charge President With Wrongly
Parading Armaments as
'Scape-Coat'

Washington, April 8,-(P)-A new,
sweeping denunciation of President
Hoover's naval policy was issued
Thursday by the Navy League Of the
United States.
/ The president was charged with
neglect of the navy and with wrong
~ parading ornaments as the Escape.
goat for the great increase in taxa
ton during recent years. This charge
vas accompanied by an argument to
show other expenditures have played
the major part In building up the
taxpayers burden.
The league said Hoover had done
virtually nothing to replace vessels
which have passed or are reaching
the limit of effective age, and that
while Europe smolders and Asia is
ablaze, the president insists that we
cannot now afford even to start mod
crate measures for building our fleet
to treaty terms"
Thursdays attack was the most
conspicuous one by the league since
last October when its president, Will
liam Howard Gardiner, sowed the
seeds Of a notable controversy with
the white house by statement
charging Hoover, among other things,
with exhibiting "abysmal ignorance"
Oh naval matters. That incident
ended with the verdict of a special
board, chosen by the president to in
vestigate the charges, which upheld
the chief executive and said the
league statement contained many in
accuracies, false assertions and en-
1oneous conclusions. The league dis
puted the finding, however. Thurs
days statement also was issued over
Gardeners signature, in the form Of
printed 17-page pamphlet entitled:
The Treasury Deficit and Treaty
Navy"
Over the last 20 years, the league
said, federal military expenditures
have increased far less than three
fold while expenditures for non-mili-
tary purposes have been allowed to
increase eight-fold and it also ap-
pears that, under Hoover's manage
ment, nonsmilitary expenditures have
gone up 80 per cent while he has re-
duced expenditures for military pur.
poses by two per cent"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
Mandan Girl Named
On Newspaper Staff

Grand Forks, N. D., April 8.-Ap-
pointments to major staff positions on
the Dakota Student, campus news
paper at the University Of North Da-
kota, were made today by Wesley
Meyer, Detroit Lakes, Hinn.. editor.
The appointments are Managing
editor, Hugh Moore, Darlington; as
sistant editor, Jack Terhaar, Grand
Forks; news editor, Dorothy Mathys
Mandan: desk editors, Marjorie Walk.
|er, Grand Forks, and Richard West.
ley. Cooperstown.
Lower staff positions will be Sc
lected at q later date, Meyer said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
AUTO INJURIES FATAL

Fargo, April 8.-(P)-Fargo's second
automobile fatality Of 1882 was regis
tered Wednesday when Gabriel Her.
manson, 70, died in his home Of in
jurieS suffered Jan. %. An employe
of the city street department IA years
he was struck by hit-and-run driver
while working. The driver Of the au-
tomobile has not been found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08

, tension agent or from the School Of
Forestry at Bottineau.
Broadleaf and evergreen trees for
windbreaks or woodlot use are sup
piled by the state nursery at a cost
of cent apiece plus the Transports
ton charges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
Urges Applications
Now for 1888 Trees

Farmers and schools wishing to oh.
tain trees from the state nursery for
planting in the spring of 1888 should
submit applications before June l
this year. advises John Taylor. ex-
tension forester. Application blanks
can be secured from the county ex-
Montana labor news., 1932-12-22

Entered as second ella or mari %ard %4 sS' 4Ns5 @'' 1922 " "s '~' '"s ''
.x44444.43.41....k. O3$5s@9D *......S.t...t9e
Hundreds of thousands of boys and girls in their teens
are riding the rods and spending their Christmas day IN
some "iungle" or standing in some b%readline, away from
home and every Christ-ike influence.
like all children they too once gathered around a Christ
mas tree in a friendly home and sang their Christmas
carols. If they were Of German families they sang that
weI-loved cradle hymn written by Luther for his children
No doubt they are thinking Of it today, and no doubt
the words of that hymn come to them to the tune Oh uan
wheels rolling away on cold rails, ana Cney no uou ~ E s4S
t through c~hattering teeth. Probably they sing 1t WIN
these thoughts:
"Awav in a manger, no crib for a bed,
And I only have these rods for my bed.
"The little Lord Jesus lay down His sweet head,
Oh. for a soft place to lay my poor head
"The stars in the sky look down where ne lay
Rnt Stars rive no warmth on such a cold day.
"The little Lord Jesus asleep in the hay.
What a warm place he had in that hay.
"Tbo cattle are lowing, the baby awakes,"
rs the Kissing of steam and the screaming Of
brakes.
.Rut little Lord Jesus no crying He makes"
No cusing of "dicks" for Him when He wakes
81 love Thee. Lord Jesus, look down from the sky"
IF You could be there in that cold, bitter SKY:
"And stay by my cradle till morning is nigh
You're lucky, Lord Jesus, at home IN the SKY
Enough of that. Let us turn to other points OF current
interest.
The European nations have just sent Uncle Sam a little
Christnae nrpsent: that is, all except France. France
doesn't believe in playing Santa Claus. Nevertheless she
never objects to receiving all she can.
D,rino the war the editor was just a y%oungster, Du
avon tbon he had sense enough to know that we were fight
ing the wrong country. He still believes it. Frances cred
it never was any good and she has ever been a menace u
the peace Of the world.
All she will ever give is the "stall" in her installment
We now hear that President Green and other Labc
Wv NO having 2 CONDITION because Roosevelt is cavor
in@ with h. the reacationary Democrats. What more could /
expected? Had he been the radical ne pretended TO {
the solid South would never have voted for nm.
Birds of a feather, you know, and Roosevelt is Prooap
&c radical as Garner, McAdoo, Traylor and the oth
"revolutionaries" who swept him into the nomnaVon'
Montana labor news., 1932-12-22

Tn closing we give you this version OF Robinson CruSoe,
written bv George Fielder of Philadelphia:
CRUsOE AND FRIDAY.
"Friday," said Robinson Crusoe, I'm sorry, fear
must lay you off"
what do you mean, Master?"
"Wby. YOU know, there's a big surplus OF last years
crop. don't need you to plant another this year. I've
cot enough goatskin clothes to last me a lifetime. IVY
house needs no repairs. can gather turtle eggs myself.
There's an overprOduction. When l need you Ill sehu Ir
YOU. You needn't wait around here"
'Thats all right, Master. I'll plant my own crop, build
nv own hut and gather all the eggs and nuts want myself.
I'll get along fine"
"Where will you do all this, friday"
"Here on the island"
'This island belongs to me, you know. can't allow
you to do that when you can't pay me anything need l
might as well not own it"
"Then I'll build a canoe and fish in the ocean. You
don't own that"
oThats all right provided you don't use any Of my trees
for YOUR canoe or build it on my land, or use my beach
for a landing place, and do your fishing Tar enough away
so as not to interfere with my riparian rights"
II never thought of that, Master. I can do without a
boat though. I'll swim over to that rock and fish there
and gather seagull eggs"
mo, you won't, Friday; the rock is mine, I own the
riparian rights"
-"Then what shall I do, Master"
"Thats your problem, Friday. You're a free man and
YOU know about the rugged individualism maintained
here"
81 guess I'll starve, Master. May I stay here until do,
or shall I swim beyond your riparian rights and drown or
starve there?"
1--WE thought of something, Friday. Idon't like to carry
garbage down to the shore each day. You may stay, and
do that, then whatever is left of it, after my dog and cat
have been fed, you may eat. You're in luck"
"Thank you, Master. That is true charity"
zone thing more, Friday. This island is o%ver-popu-
lated. Fifty per cent of the people are unemployed. We
are undergoing severe depression and there is no way
that can see to end it. No one but a charlatan would say
that he could. So keep a lookout and let no one land here
. to settle. and if any ship comes don't let them land any
goods of any kind. You must be protected against foreign
labor. Conditions are fundamentally sound, though, ad
prosperity is just around the corner"
Al Io4~ Eo+
Montana labor news., 1932-12-22

puo, cooroo Bernard Shaw says that substituting
po nso for Hoover will make no difference to anyone.
But Of course Shaw doesn't want a postmasters job.
And have you been reading about the efforts Of our
nat1iotic women having Einstein kept out of the United
States because he is a dangerous radical!
We suggest the following bans to our patriots; Hill.
Ban the Bible, for it is the most radical book pu.0llsnea
in any, language. "Das KapitaT" is conservative in com
parson.
W. sbo,ld also Mace a ban on Christianity, for if taken
seriously. nationalism, patriotism and capitalism would be
scattered to the four winds.
In closing we give you this version of Robinson CruSoe,
written by George Fielder of Philadelphia:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08
CLARK GABLE
 IN PLAY THAT
 PREVENTS 1 AM.
Laughing Sinners Star. ring Joan Crawford
 Coming to Capitol

Clark Gable, whose rise to glory in the film Armament in the past year, is the sensation of the mo- ton picture industry, has prin- cipal part in Laughing Sinners. D which stars Joan Crawford and which will be previewed at I o'clock tonight and be shown reg ularly Sunday at the Capitol thea tre. In this picture, he shares with Neil Hamilton, the leading male honors, and demonstrates the intrinsic talents that have since led to stellar heights.
 In previous photoplays, Gable was so accustomed to being shot and killed to avenge a heroine's honor that he admits he didn't quite feel at home when he turned hero in Laughing Sinners"
 Before coming into pictures Gable was famed for the brilliant characterization of Killer Mears in the successful stage play .@The Last Mile" role that seemed to pattern his early screen career When he first played with Miss Crawford in Dance, Fools, Dance" he took the part of gangster chieftain and was appropriately shot down and killed in the last reel while Lester Vail walked off with the girl. In "A Free Soulp in which he played with Norma Shearer, he met a similar end.
 Now that I win the girl in the end I feel out of place." Gable observed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08
HAS 29 PASSENGERS, CAPACITY CARGO
Motorship To Return from Althorp and Sails South
 Tomorrow

With a capacity cargo and 25 passengers, the nlotorsnip North land, Capt. L. Williams, and Plr- ser E P. Winch, arrived in Juneau early this afternoon from Seat tie. She has cannery supplies and passengers for Port Althorp and will leave here tonight for there. She is scheduled to be back in this city not later than g o'clock tomorrow night, and will sail then on her return voyage to Seattle.
 Quick Deliveries Given
 Considerable of the vessels freight consisted of fresh fruit and green vegetables, which were giv- en quick delivery from the Fem mer wharf to local stores.
 Incoming passefIgers for Ju- neau were:
 From Seattle-Frank Stine, Mrs. Lester Weiss and child, Dr. G. A. Decker, Dr. s. H. Jordan, Mrs. s. H. Jordan. w. w. Rolf, Harold E. Lowry, Miss Gladys IIoclzman, Miss Jessie Leed, Miss Saimia 
 From Southeast Ports
 From Southeast Alaska ports:
 Mrs. Inga Samuelson, R. Su- ratt, K. J. Mcleod, J. E. Tucker. Geo. R. Hatton, Roy Roach, s. ViHanueva, M. zamora, w. H. Cas- well, Ted Scrnirlsen, c. c. Boat man.
 Passengers from Seattle for Port i Althorp were:
 j Ben Rodal. Alvin Rodal, P.t Rcmmen, Axel Larsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08
Blonde Likes Books
 New Star In Film Sky
MARITAL SATIRE IS HEADL INER ON CAPITOL BILL
Library of 8,2O0 Books Is Seen In Platinum
 Blonde at Capitol

Platinum Blonde" marital sa- tire, with Loretta Young, Jean Harlow and Robert Williams in the leading roles, headlines the program at the Capitol theatre tonight.
 Eight thousand, two hundred and ten books-just for one short scene were demanded of the prop erty department of Columbia Pic lures to give correct atmosphere to the library set in Platinum Blonde" directed by Frank Capra.
 Forty Foot Ceiling
 With a folty-foot ceiling. mas sive curved doors, bookshelves reaching from the floor thirty feet upward this room is an exact du- plicaIte of one in the mansion of a prominent New York family. When the task of filling the many shelves with books began, it seem ed a never ending one.
 Stores Depleted of Stocks
 The book stores of Los Angeles and Hollywood were depleted of their supply before Steve Gooson, art director for Columbia, felt the set was ready to turn over to Director Capra.
 The cast of "Platium Blonde" includes Loretta Young, Robert Williams, Jean Harlow, Donald Dillaway, Walter Catlstt. Louise Closer Hale, Edmund Breese and Claude Allister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08
NOTICE

After April 10th, no telephone rentals for the month of April will be accepted at discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08

Silvernite T'onite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
SUPPLY
 IN CHILE WILL
 BE VERY SHORT
People of That Country Will Suffer While They Wait for United States to Send Them Wheat

Santiago. Chile, Sept 9--(UP)- Chileans of all classes face an acute shortage in their bread sup- ply while negotiations are under way for an exchange of surplus Chilean nitrates for suplus Amer. jean wheat needed badly here. Ex- perts predicted wheat shortage months ago. but the government under President Montero produced figures proving the contrary. Mon- tero paid export premiums to shippers of corn and flour. Now the country may be completely out of wheat by the end of this, month, because the government cannot buy the 10000 tons necessary for the remainder of the year.
 Carlos Davila, head of the Chilean socialist government, an- nounced that any wheat hoarded would be seized and rationed, If necessary. The government will not tolerate any increase in the price of grain, although the Chilean peso has depreciated officially to half its value, and considerably more than that at the street rate" Chilean millers complain that the price of flour was artificially increased by the obligatory use of wooden boxes instead of flour sacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

resulted in one fatality, petered out early today.
 Though the peak velocity of the wind was estimated at 60 miles en hour in most parts of the gale zone, it reached 65 at the tip of Cape Cod, and 70 at Vineyard Haven.
 With electric light service crip- pied, scores of Cape Cod com munities were in darkness for hours. The islands of Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket were cut off from the outside world.
 The Bangor boat nosed out of Boston harbor but was unable to buck the northeast gale and turn ed back. The Provincetown ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

! oficial registration figures of waterbury's three public high schools were made public to-day . by Superintendent Michael c. Don- oyan. They indicate an increase of 495 over the enrolment of 1881 < and is accidentally new record < figure for the number of students ' attending the Crosby high, Wilby . and the Leavenworth high schools. 2 Crosby, the senior institution,
 \ leads with a registration of 1901 as \ compared to 1,584 a year ago.
 < The wilby high registration : shows a total of 1,700. A year ago : the number officially registered was
 |. 1,569. < An increase of 147 Is shown in . the figures prepared by the facul- ! ty of the Leavenworth high school. In 1881 695 students reported as . compared to SAP enrolled in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

ci,rsion steamer Dorothy Bradford headed for Cape Cod with go pss- aeneers but likewise returned. sev- eraI coastal steamers rode out the storm at Quarantine.
 The death attributed indirectiy to the storm was that or MISS Mona Campbell, 20. daugnter ot MT and Mrs Robert CampDen ot Orange, Y. J., who was Killed aI Falmouth when the automophe ln which she was riding skiodeo ana overturned. A companion, IL Hrooks Films, 1g, of East Orange, N. J., a university Of Virginia stu dent, was reported recoverine rom injuries at Cape Cod hospital, Hyannis, today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

Thirty American firms are con- ducting business at Harbin. Man. churia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
NAUGATUCK
Cotton Cloth For
 Red Cross Arrives
Shipment of 5000 Yards for Relief Work Here
 Registrati0n for AmericanizatiOn Classes Starts

sor Harry Morgan Ayres of Vest port. Professor Ayres moved that the nomination be made unani- nous. The local delegates returned early last evening from the con- vention.
 Tennis Match Postponed.
 The final match for the womens' tennis title of the borough to have been played this afternoon at the Naugatuck Golf club courts, has been postponed, owing to Miss Anna Nolde, defending champion being i'll at her home. Miss Nolde is scheduled to meet Miss Bessie Bronson, who has been runner-up the past few years. Just when the match will be played, was not known to-day, but 1t was thought that a date would be set for some time next week. Both palyers reached the finals of the tourney, last week.
 Takes Up Nursing Studies
 Miss Dorothy Tomlinson, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs L. N. Tonalin- son of Highland avenue, has en- tered the Methodist Episcopal hospital in Brooklyn, N. Y., where she will study to be nurse. The young woman was graduated from Naugatuck high in the class, of 1881.
 Annual Bake Tomorrow
 The annual outing and bake of Fellowcraft association of Shep- hard lodge, Masons, will be held tomorrow afternoon at Henry Schildgens farm on the East Wa terbury road. The affair will get underway shortly after noon when a steak dinner is served. A program of sports will follow. and at about 4:30 the bake will be served. Judge Claremont I. Tolles is chairman of the committee in charge. Mir Schildgen, a deputy state highway inspector. and Burgess Henry Zwick will prepare the bake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
DYING CAT vANIsHES
 FROM STORE FRONT
Albuquerque, N

AlDuquerQue, N. M.-(UF)- Has anyone seen Sally?
 She's just a cat, an alley cat, but she was Central avenues most fa- nous individual.
 Sally hung around Butts drug store four years. She wouldn't even stick her head outside the door.
 Then one day, the carbonating machine developed leak. Sally was "gassed."
 Employees found her fiat on her back. indicating she was about at the end of her nine lives.
 Tenderly they carried her to the open air, and let her rest.
 A few minutes later they looked and Sally vanished.
 Whether she crawled of to die in some less public place than Central avenue. or recovered and hunted e less dangerous habitat will probably never be known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
4,343 Students Enrolled, Greatest
 In City's History
Crosby Senior Institution, Leads With Record Total -Wiby Second and Leavenworth Third, Ale though Latter Leads in Gain for Year

institution during the past three days.
 The total registration for the three schools is 4,343 for the present year as compared to 3,84s for the previous term.
 The figures for the, various pub lie schools have yet to be compiled but 1t is expected that another rec ord increase will be officially re- ported.
 School authorities and city off, cials in general credit the remark able increases in the high schools to the fact that scores of young men and women disappointed in not finding or having employment have turned to school to obtain a better education. It is possible that the figures will decline as condi- tions improve but for the present the registration stands as an un- precedented record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

Mass, has more than twice as many orders on handsfor the coming six months, as the company had year ago for the corresponding period, the Lowell chamber of commerce reports.
 Two new industries are amour ced by the Concord, N. H., cham Der of commore as having begun operations in this city: the Colonial Press, printing plant, and the Con- cord Photo Engraving Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
GOVERNORS ARE MEETING IN THE
 STRIKE ZONES

Sioux City, la, Sept 9-(UP)- Governors of several midwest agri- cultural states met in the heart of the farm strike district to-day. to deal with baffling farm problems. Their conference followed develop ments in the farm strike in which violence has been employed. Gov ernor Warren Green of South Da- kota invited to this conference 14 fellow governors in Che farm belt.
 To emphasize their determine tion. a parade of farmers sympa- thetic to the farm holiday move- ment was scheduled for 1880 p. m. Highway picket camps were re-es- tablished as farmers from three states mobilized to parade. Forty hremen were enlisted to help police keep order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
HIGH SCHOOL REGISTRATION JUMPS 495
Business Better
 In New England
Many Increases in Production and Employment Re-
 ported the Past Week to New England Council

tions and is employing about 1900 on a part-time basis. according to the Bristol chamber of commerce.
 The firm of Ciarla & Chincilla has reopened the plant of the New England Wholesale Tailors. Con- cord. N. H., and is manufacturing mems clothing on a contract basis, employing 110 at present, the Con- cord chamber of commerce reports.
 The Holyoke plant of the c. F.. Church Mfg Co has been placed on a full time basis for several months according to the Holyoke chamber of commerce.
 The Heinz Electrical Co.,, Lowell,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
COASTSSWEPT
 BY GALES THAT
 CAUSED DAMAGE
Mass. and Rhode Island Suffered = 100 Small Craft Were Wrecked One Known to Be Dead

Boston, Sept s-(UPa-A wild
 mile-a-minute gale, which caused heavy damage along the Massa- chusetts and Rhode Island coasts, wrecked nearly 100 small craft, disrupted shipping, and indirectly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
PRoLONGING IT

Have your parents consented to our marriage? '"
 NO. Dad has said nothing yet. and mother is waiting to contra dict him."-Berlingske Tidende.
Evening star., 1932-01-06
Getting i'm Touch With Buyers
BY LYDIA LIZ BARON WALKER.

Let us see what she can do to get in
touch with the consumer. One way Is
to find out If there is not some pro-
vision store nearby where they would
carry her cooking and themselves get
suficient profit for 1t to be worth their
while to handle her things. This Is
often found feasible. The woman can
ask a little more for her homemade
cooking than Is asked for factory made
products only trifie more unless she
is content to sell at first until she
has built up a clientele of customers of
that store who appreciate home
cooking enough to pay the slight ad-
vance price When this is accom-
plished in one store, enter food in an
other shop far enough away for no
competition to exist between the two
public is gained.
know of clubs that meet, and who is
head of each. She can then phone and
ask to be permitted to call on the diff
ferent ones to talk over supplying re-
freshmentS which are different" or
at prices which are tempting, or both.
When such an interview is granted
the woman should make price con-
cessions. II must be, in order to get her
food before the consumers. One order
would lead to another, always providing
that the woman who makes the articles
actually is a good cook and If she sends
the things Cor takes them) in such
carefully packed parcels that they
arrive in the best condition.
Copyright, 1922