davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
HEATING PLANT
To Be RUSHED

Plans for the new central heat
ing plant, which win furnish heat
and power to all Federal build
ings in the Potomac Park area,
are rapidly nearing completion,
Lieut.. Col. u. s. Grant Sd, said
today. Bids will be requested i'm
mediately after the specifications,
now being prepared, are ap-
proved.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04

Your YentaI worries room, house
or snartment can be solved today
through the Rental Columns OF the
Classified Section
Evening star., 1932-02-07
For an old Sailor, Sleeping
By Daniel Whitehead Hicky

HozO kind is night No7V yon mot retired,
4rd four zeaAs cannot hold yon this dark hour.
Age falls like shackIes from yOH; yonth is fred
Into your veins again and all its fo7scr
.Sqvings at clippers eVheeI battling the gale;
The zeFmd is IN your face, the sharp rain drifs,
Turning to sil0er every tightening sail;
NozV you are back again, ore aeTth the ships
shall bIoaU out the candle, fold the book,
Marking it avJsere you finished; shall close
The door aVith one last brief and e,s1'ions look,
Leasing YOU smiling 70here the North Star tlvoaes
Its light nbon you as your dreams gro7v deep
Win bright breaking on the shores of sleep
Nogales international., 1932-02-06
II NfWLlN BUR ]

A moment later she found him
in the taxi with her and her head
was on his shoulder. She cried there
like a child.
At the corner of her own home
street she told him to leave her and
said a shaken good night. =.
II am sorry / was SO rude and
so ungrateful, Mr.. Ayleward. 1t was
not really your fault"
eyes, it was" he answered grimly
II won't offend again. Good-by."
In her own small bedroom. safe
she knelt beside her bed; and there
trembling all over and in tears. she
thanked her God for the frat time
since. she was. born, for the great
Nogales international., 1932-02-06
c dangerous, the admirable gift of

the dangerous. the admirable gift of
living.
In spite of her dangerous exper-
ience, she went back to her father's
rooms few nights later. Ayleward
overlook her climbing tip the stairs
"Piaying i'll hard luck again, aren't
you, Miss Sandal? I've got to go on
up. Have some important news for
your father. But don't worry-I
won't stay long"
She knocked at Sandals door.
1, There was no response. Jock MUIR
INJURED an apology, fitted a key and
opened ~.
Then. to Lynda i'll his usual low
rather subdued voice. Hes gone
out"
| That's too bad. 1t is almost my
last day." she allowed herself to tel
him.
Leaving town." He was at the
desk running over some papers. q
eyes. And it will never again be
easy, I'm afraid, to see my father.
+ That's rotten. He'll take losing
you very hard"
Her face glowed wistfully. Her
eyes, tilted at the black-lashed cor
ncrs, filled. srt
do you think he will care? Does
he like me? Really? Enough to mat
ter?"
Jock had begun to prowl about
the room like some. restless animal,
I'm getting jealous OF you, that's
all. He's more my father than he is
yours when it comes to practice. He
talks about you SO that I'm sick OF
the sound of your name. Lynda
Lynda-Lynda-Lynda!"
He said this savagely i'll various
tones of bitterness. Lynda was
forced to laugh at him.
You're funny boy"
'Since wteu-"
are YOU"
"I'm nearer thirty than twenty.
And you. are" he was teasing her,
''Gfteen2"
Gracious! Eighteen"
Lynda rose.
"When do you suppose Nick will
be back?" she asked.
"His message on the desk says
eleven o'clock. What time is il
nowr"
"Nine-thirty."
"Come to a show with me. /
swear I won't take you among the
criminal cla-a-sscs." He broadcned
his. a-kbsardly.
Lynda flushed.
II do not -understand bow you
dared in the first piace to take mo q
such a place as that one" .
She looked down At her own buay
fingers, frowning. \.
"Ycs- | should really be grateful
to You. IL I could only trust you
should very much like for you tc
show me life."
He chuckled; then spoke seriously
l"Why can't you trust me? Arcn1
you Nick's daughter"
Il want to know what life look!
like Mr.. Aylcward, when one turn:
round braveiy to face it. want Z
know people, all kinds of people, diff
ferent sorts of peoplc. I want te
know how good it is to be bad ant
how bad it may be to be good.
want adventures, risks, dangers"
"But on no account do you wan
to brush against the shoulder of ;
released bootlegger in a speakeasy.
! Lynda sat up. opening her eyes
81 will go back with you to tina
place tonight" she said, reaching
for her tam.
'No. It's too early. And you woul,
miss Nick. But I like your grit.
saw you had the rnaleings. But
got You wrong at FIRST, ! admit
Nogales international., 1932-02-06
Alleged En,bezzler
Fights Extradition

County Attorney William G. Hall
of Pima county isswsd warrant
Wednesday for the arrest Of Cred
Koerner, alleged e1nl6ezzler who is
in custody Of Los Angeles author
ities. Koerner, former employe Of
Tucson sewing machine company
is said to have embezzied $95.
Lodged in the Los Angeles jail,
Koerner, has demanded extradition.
Sheriff Walter Bailey of Pima
county Immediately sent fugitive
warrant to the Los Angeles police
to hold the man until the neces-
;,ary extradition papers are signed
by Gov. c.. w. P. Hunt.
Koerner is. well known to- num-
Der of Nogales people as result of
selling sewing machines here for
the Tucson agency. e%~-
Miami General street n1ainten-
ance work underway.
Nogales international., 1932-02-06

Lynda wondered at the change
that had come over him. He did not
seem like the same man at all. Per-
haps more like the man he had
looked on the stairs, hard and nag
gard. During their little talk this
hardness had melted from hirE
+ I'D rather you'd stay with me
now and go when Nick gets back.
Surely you have no business on lrsnd
at this hour" And she added wifi a
quaint air of interest, "Has business
been good lately1"
TT am professional gambler,
Miss Sandal" Ayleward announced
abruptly. Does that put me into
your criminal class9"
Lynda felt startled and drew her
| Eyebrows together and studied.
| 81 don't know" she admitted. "Is
it crime to gamble?
LET Nick advise you as to the
social and moral status of a gam
bier"
! mo. He's not got the hands for
it" Jock was in the doorway and he
suddenly turned his back and went
out.
Then, as it was growing late she
decided she had better not wait for
Nick any longer. She went home
singing to herself.
A few days later Jocelyn wrote
note to Nick Sandal in which she
told him she would be all alone on
Thursday night and that she wanted
him to come early and spend the
evening with her. There were sonc
things. she wrote him, that he must
| explain to her.
Mary had been sent out early that
Thursday night. so when the door
bell rang Jocelyn started forward to
answer it herself.
She stared unrccognizingly an, the
man who stood there in the iiand-
some empty little vestioule of the
apartment building. During that
moment. seeing him in outline for
the strong light was back Of him,
she thought this figure OF stranger
noble, patient and proud.
She recognized Jock Ayleward.
Vexation, anxiety. alarm i'll swift.
succession sent all her pulses jump
ing.
my father is i'll? He sent you?'
"He is iil-not seriousiy-lsut too
iii to- como. An attack OF pain and
fever; the cxertion ,of moving per-
haps. Were very t,rcspecta6iy quar-
tered At prcsent."
She saw that his eyes, hs4t swiftly
taken in salt the deta;t of the apart
raent - the entrance to- the bed
rooms, the glass doors of leather
opening to.tlte~ small alcoyc which
hold Marceiia's shrine.
He looked again at her. "MAr I
stay justi for a little while? It's
been an age since I was in this sort
OF place talking to this sort of girl"
She played for him. fascinated BY
his face, which she watched stealth
lily. AS he turned at the end OF iles
playing his: shoulder struck against
a framed picture and he knocked i,
down to the floor. He hastened tc
pick it up and stood still, with Z
changed face. staring at the photo
graph of Felix Kent.
If the young man had met Medusa
he could not have more terribly suf-
fered an alteration. Youth and the
peace Of his listening were smitter
into the likeness OF demonic hate
He. controlled the convulsion, Sc
down the picture and moved dowr
the full length Of the room to stant
at the window, his back turned.
T0rI:r,,oJ MoL Wol~
Nogales international., 1932-02-06
RAPTUR' !; tEBBtY0ND;E|l i!
KATHARINE NtMIN BURT ~; q

You've still got me guessing in lots
of ways. You belong, for all your
Apache get-up, you belong to a
world I've come close to forgetting.
Although" his face looked bewil-
dered although it hasn't been
so long"
"You are a gentleman. I saw that
at once"
what is a gentleman" he de-
mauded bitterly.
II have known very few. Felix
Kent of course"
Jock sprang away from her with
movement so abrupt and startling
that4Lynda; made aa exclamation OF
alarff1 - tE..L. IL.
Nogales international., 1932-02-06

FOR SALE-193O Model Ford Sc
dan, S325, 112 jackson street, teIe-
phone 467.
(2-6 ~
Nogales international., 1932-02-06

Miami General street nrainten-
ance work underway.
Nogales international., 1932-02-06

Kingman Storage warehouse,
constructed of galvanized iron and
frames now completed for King
man Motor Company.
Nogales international., 1932-02-06

st. Johns Bids may be called
for completion of highway into this
place, distance of Sc miles Of High
-.
way No. TO-.
Nogales international., 1932-02-06

Prescott Peter Courvelis, pro-
prietor Of Coney Island Sandwich
shop, having adjoining store re-
modelled as annex
Nogales international., 1932-02-06

Tombstone = Finishing toucheS
completed on cattle chute at Trapp-
man shipping pens on Fourteenth
Street.
Nogales international., 1932-02-06

Men wanted to establish and OPP
crate Rawleigh City business in
Cities Of Bisbee. Douglas: Reliable
hustler can start earning $357 week
ly and increase rapidly Write ir.-
mediateiy. Rawleigh Co., Dept AR
-25-V, Oakland, Calf.
dag Tt)
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-06
Manufacturers Tax
Proposed as Means
To Balance Budget
Only Food and Some Grades Of Clothing Would Be Exempt From
Suggested Levy But Rate Is Not Announc
ed; Wants Banking Reforms
Does Not Condemn individuals But Lays Blame For Economic
Paralysis Financial SetUp; Would Reorganize
Government and Cut Salaries Again

Washington. Dec 6.-(AP)-The text of President Hoo
YER annual message to congress follows:
To the senate and house of representatives:
In accord with my constitutional duty transmit herewith
to the congress information upon the state of the Union to-
geher with recommendation of for its consideration
Our country is Our national defense has been
maintained at high state of effectiveness All of the
tive departments the have been conducted
ing the year with high devotion of public interest There
has been larger degree of freedom from industrial
fc than hitherto known Education and science have made
further advances The public health today at its highest
known level While have recently engaged in the aggres
sve contest of national election its tranquility and the
acceptance of its results furnish abundant proof of the strength
of our institutions.
magnificent individual
Are
In the provision against distress during this winter the great
agencies modified
relief
suffering cold the majority show
sturdy cooperation the spirit federal
Economic situation
collapse
a
tables indicators
the past eleven months
Monthly business indices with seasonal eliminated
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-06

government must be exerted to protect
the people. But even these must be
limited to an emergency sense and
must be promptly ended when these
dangers are overcome.
With the free development of sci
ence and the consequent multitude
OF inventions, some of which are alb
solutely revolutionary in our national
life, the government must not only
stimulate the social and economic re-
sponSibility of individuals and private
institutions but it must also give
leadership to cooperative action
amongst the people which will soften
the effect of these revolutions and
thus secure social transformations in
an orderly manner. The highest form
of self-gover1iment is the voluntary
cooperation within our people for such
purposes.
But would emphasize again that
social and economic solutions, as such,
will not avail to satisfy the aspira-
tionS OF the people unless they con-
form with the traditions of our race,
deeply grooved in their sentiments
through century and half of
struggle for ideals of life that are
rooted in religion and fed from purely
spiritual springs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-06

to buttreSs our whole domestic finan-
cfal structure and greatly to restore
credit facilities. But progress in re-
covery requires another element as
Well-that is fully restored confidence
in the future. Institutions and men
may have resources and credit but
unless they have confidence progress
IS halting and insecure.
There are three definite directions
in which action by the government
at once can contribute to strengthen
further the forces of recovery by
strengthening of confidence. They
are the necessary foundations to any
other action, and their accomplish
ment would at once promote employ
ment and increase prices.
Should Cut Expenses
The first of these directions of ac-
ton is the continuing reduction of all
government expenditures, whether ma
tlonal, state, or local. The diff
culties Of the country demand un-
diminished efforts toward economy in
government in every direction. EN-
braced in this problem is the unques-
toned balancing of the federal
budget. That is the first necessity
of national stability and is the foun-
dation of further recovery. 1t must
be balanced in an absolutely safe and
sure manner if full confidence is to
be inspired.
The second direction for action is
the complete reorganization at once
OF our banking system. The shocks
to our economic life have undoubted-
ly been multiplied by the weakness
OF this system, and until they are
remedied recovery will be greatly ham
pered.
The third direction for immediate
action is vigorous and whole -souled
cooperation with other governments
in the economic field That our ma
jor difficulties find their origins ir
the economic weakness of foreign ma
tions requires no demonstration. The
first need today is strengthening OF
commodity prices. That can not be
permanently accomplished by arti-
fatalities. It must be accomplished
by expansion in consumption of goods
through the return of stability anC
confidence in the world at large anc
that in turn can not be fully accomp.
lished without cooperation with other
nations.
Balancing the Budget
shall in due course present the
executive budget to the congress. II
will show proposed reductions in ap.
propriations below those enacted by
the last session of the congress BY
over $3.50, ,0OO, 900. In addition 1 shall
present the necessary executive orders
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-06
Await Ruling on
C0nvicts' Appeal

Kansas City, Kan, Dec. 6.-(R)-
Federal Judge Hopkins was to rule
Tuesday on defense motions to quash
indictments against four convicts
and an ex-convict charged with be-
ing involved in the Leavenworth fed
eral penitentiary break a year ago.
Three other convicts lost their
lives in the outbreak and T. B.
White, then warden, was wounded.
The four convicts who are defend
ants in the present case were recap
tured. The convicts are Stanley
Brown of Fargo, N. D.: Tom Under
wood of Duluth, Mimi; Charles
Berta of San Francisco, and Earl
Thayer of Oklahoma City, all serv-
ing long terms for mail robbery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-06
Should Continue Measures

SnOul0 commune measures
The measures and policies which
have procured this turn toward re-
covery should be continued until the
depression is passed, and then the
emergency agencies should be prompt
ly liquidated. The expansion Of credit
TEN and the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation has been Of incalculable
value. The loans Of the latter for
reproductive works and to railways
for the creation of employment; its
support of the credit structure through
loans to banks. insurance companies,
railways. building and loan associa
tions, and to agriculture has protected
the savings and insurance policies OF
millions of our citizens and has re-
1ieved millions of borrowers from du-
ress: they have enabled industry and
business to function and expand. The
assistance given to farm loan banks,
the establishment of the home loan
banks and agricultural credit asso-
ciations-all in their various ramifi-
cations have placed large sums Of
money at the disposal of the people
in protection and aid. Beyond this,
the extensive organization Of the
country in voluntary action has pro-
duced profound results.
The following table indicates direct
expenditures of the federal govern
nent in aid to unemployment, agri-
culture, and financial relief over the
past four years. The sums applied to
financial relief multiply themselves
many fold, being in considerable mea-
sure the initial capital supplied to the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
farm loan banks, etc. which will be
recovered to the treasury.
Lists Federal Loans
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-06
Former Montana
Publisher Dies

New York. Dec. 6.-(P)-Lester L.
Jones, executive secretary for the last
IA years of the Publishers Associa-
ton of New York City, died Monday
Of injuries received Saturday when
he fell on the stairs at a subway
station.
He was born in Garfield, O., 64
years ago. He entered newspaper
work in Chicago, where he was con-
nected with the Record Herald, the
Chicago Chronicle and then the Chi
cago Journal, OF which he was busi-
ness manager. Later he became
owner and publisher of the Missoula,
Mont, Sentinel and the Billings.
Mont. Gazette. In 1918 he came
east to form the connection with the
publishers association that lasted un-
til his death.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-06
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A high pressure area is centered
over Alberta this morning and much
colder weather prevails over the
northern Rocky Mountain region and
over the northern Great Plains. Sub
zero temperatures were reported from
northeastern North Dakota and the
central Canadian Provinces. A low
pressure area, accompanied by warm
weather. extends from the southern
Plains States northeastward to the
lower Great Lakes region. Light pre-
cipitation occurred at most places
from the northern and central Rocky
Mountain region eastward to the
Great Lakes region.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1929. Reduced to sea level, 1923.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-06

| zero: Wednesday fair, colder extreme
southeast.
For Montana: Unsettled and cold
er tonight, snow east Of Divide; We'd
nesday generally fair.
For Minnesota Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday; colder tonight,
cold wave in east and south: colder
in east and south portions Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-06

- ~NNJ ~
continued cold.
For North Da-
k ota: Generally
fair and colder to-
night. much cold
er west portion ;
Wednesday ia ir,
continued cold.
For South Da-
k OF a: Generally
fair and m uc h
colder to n i g h t,
cold wave south
east portion, tenn
pera ture near
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-06
"A NEW DEAL

Denver, Colo-Lorenzo p. NuckollS
and his wife decided, after so years
of married life. that they couldn't get
along together, so they got a divorce
After two years separation they some
how decided that they needed each
other, so they obtained a special
court order for immediate issuance
Of a license and were remarked.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-06
Roosevelt Children
Pleased By Victory

! welt. And that, she explains, was
only because her husband always had
been so burdened by the duties and
cares of his offices that she tried to
spare him the unpleasantries OF petty
family troubles. A few times slss
took one or more Of the children to
him for lectures, and distinctly re-
members haling Jimmy to justice one
day-and providing slipper for one
of the fathers Rooseveltian wallop-
ings.
She spanked them, of course, for
there is nothing so modern about
the next First Lady that she must
forego old-fashioned methods when
they're applicable. But the spank
ings were administered between the
ages of and 6. After that, as an
age of more re-or-less reason develop
ed. lectures were substituted, and
sometimes the suspension of various
privileges.
THEY'D TALK 1T OUT
On some occasions there were long.
wearying arguments over moot ques-
tions of conduct, with Mrs. Roosevelt
trying with all her patience to bring
the youngsters to open agreement
with her views. And sometimes, her
temper frayed. she would walk out
on these impromptu ethics classes.
and the shame faced pupils would
realize that they had only been try
ing to camouflage guilty consciences.
Voluntary apologies usually followed.
No idle threats were ever made.
No one ever said: Jimmy, if you are
not good boy you can't go on the
paper chase tomorrow" For if jim
my had been too bad a boy the ver-
dict was: Jimmy. I'm sorry, but you
cannot go on the paper chase to-
morrow" And that was absolutely
that.
In the matter Of lessons. Franklin
Roosevelt was especially inexorable.
When the children wanted to go out
and play, his one question usually
was: Got your home work done?"
Eyes, SIR
Lets see it."
They couldn't bluff that man. Nor
Gid he doubt his children's word. He
simply wanted to make sure that
their work was all done, and was
done right.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-06
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS
OUT OF STATE POINTS

am Low Pct.
Amarillo. Tex, clear.... 40 40 90
Boise. Idaho, pcldy...... 20 20 90
Calgary, Alta, showing. 0 0 10
Chicago, ILL.,, cldy.. -. So 46 90
Denver, Colo. snowing.. % % .04
Des Moines, Ia, cldy.... 80 80 90
Dodge City, Kans, clear % % 90
Edmonton. Ala. showing g g "a
Havre, Mont, cldy....... 16 16 .O1
Helena, Mont, cldy..... 10 8 .06!
Huron, S. D., showing. II II .02
Kamloops. B. c., clear. "a % 90
Kansas City, M, raining So So 90
Lander, Wyo., Snowing.. 16 16 90
Medicine Hat, A., snowy 16 Is .OOI
Miles City, NJ, showing 6 4 "a
Modena. Utah. clear.... "a "a 90
No. Platte, Neb., showing 26 26 90
Oklahoma City, O., clear 56 Sc 90
Pierre, s. D., SnoWing... 16 16 .04
Prince Albert, S. pcldy. 10 -16 90
Qu'Appelle, S., cldy..... 4 e 90
Rapid City, S. D., clear IL II .16I
Roseburg, Ore, cldy.... 80 30 90
st. Louis, Mo-, clear. So So .O4
st. Paul, Mimi, cldy.... % % .O8
Salt Lake c.. u, snowy 26 26 90
S. S. Marie, NJ, showing 80 26 .06
Seattle, Wash, pcldy... "a "a .02
Sheridan, Wyo., showing 18 18 .04
Sioux City, Ia, showing 26 26 90
Spokane. Wash. clear. % % 90
Swift Current, S.. snowy 4 a .04
The Pas, Man., clear. 20 "a 90
Toledo. Ohio, cldy...... 48 AZ .04
Winnemucca, New, clear IA IL 90
Winnipeg, MAN., clear. 20 20 .O4
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-06

Public building, highways, rivers
and harbors and their maintenance.
naval and other vessel construction,
hospitals, etc.
Continued constructive policies pro-
noting the economic recovery of the
country must be the paramount duty
Of the government. The result of the
agencies we have created and the
policies we have pursued has been
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-06
INJURED IN MISHAp

Gallus Froelich, farm youth living
west OF Mandan, didn't know his
truck was in gear when he cranked
~ ana as result was crushed
against the side of school building.
su1lerlng a broken left leg, severe
bruises and contusions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-06

The stingless bees OF Panama gath
er lubricating oil with their feet to
mix with the wax for their honey
comb cells.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-06
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener-
ally fair and much colder tonight:
EAIp "Wednesday fa ir
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-06
DIES AT DEVILS LAKE

Lewis Lake, N. D., Dec. 6.-R)-
Ever Z. Enger, 70, died Sunday at tho
nome OF daughter here. He came
70 North Dakota in 1884, settling near
Churchs Ferry. Funeral services will
DC held at Churchs Ferry Wednesday.
more than SO per cent of all flow
ers IN the world are red or some
shade Of that color.