davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
WOmen's Aid Society
To GiUe Bi-PrO0rdnl

The Ladies Aid Society of
Liberty Grove Methodist Episcopal
Church will present a George
Washington Bicentennial program
in the Grange Hall at Burtons-
vile, Montgomery county, Friday
April 20, at o'clock.
Following the entertainment
will be one of the famous pie
socials" given by the women of
the church. Home made pies Of
every known kind will be served.
The Liberty Grove Church choir.
in Colonial costumes, will play.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
APPEALS RUM CASE

Harry F. Sweet, of Lansdowne,
Md, has appealed the sentence of
500 and costs or three months in
the Maryland HoE-~ of Correction,
imposed upon him yesterday by
Judge Charles w. Woodward in
the police court at Rockville, after
he had been found guilty of pos
session of liquor with intent to
sell.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
COuntyW oman sCLUb
Elects NeU Officers

The Woman's improvement Club
of Silver Spring. at its meeting,
elected the following officers:
Mrs. John Keele, president;
Mrs. Lloyd, first vice president;
Mrs. M. Deffinbaugh, second vice
president; Mrs. M. Rouse, record
ing secretary; Mrs. T. Miller,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. B.
Hardesty, treasurer; Mrs. M. Jou-
venal, parliamentarian, and Mrs.
John Dolan. trustee.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
Parents Are Warned
Of WhOOping Cough

BALTIMORE. April 2O.-Whoop-
ing cough is one of the hardest
diseases to control and prevent,
and is one of the most dangerous
ailments children can have, al
though it is often jested about
by adults, according to DR.. Ferdi-
and o. Reinhard, director of the
Bureau of Communicable Dis
eases,
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
Coolidge May Buy
Old Plymouth Farm

PLYMOUTH, VI, April ~.
The Old Plymouth Farm, where
his mother and father were
married, may become the prop
erty of Calvin Coolidge.
The farm has been connected
with the Coolidge family for
many generations. and John
wilder and his wife, uncle and
aunt of the former President.
lived there so years.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20

These plates are guaranteed to fit per-
fectly and the teeth set to look natural.
They are made of fine quality materials
and will masticate your food in comfort.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20

Those who hesitate about fol-
Iowing this good GdVice through
fear of pain should come to my
office. use modern Pain-Pre-
venting methods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
The Hawaiian Problem

It is becoming evident that the un-
fortunate situation in Hawaii is by
no means as clear-cut an affair as
the early dispatches indicated.
Beyond question, Admiral Pratt is at
least partly right in assailing the &C.
tons of many of the tourists who visit
Honolulu. In addition, it is we'll to
remember that the city contains many
races, living close together and often
entertaining widely divergent stand
ards and desires.
Besides that, there is the sad but
undeniable fact that shore folk and
sailors do not always get along we'll
together. American seaports which
the fleet visits regularly have fire.
quently had mix-ups IN which blue
jacket and townsmen have disagreed
bitterly.
Add all these things together, and
one can see that the Hawaiian diff
Guilty is complex affair, the outcome
Of many different factors. BY bear
ing that fact in mind we may avoid
giving the people of Hawaii greater
share of the blame they actually
deserve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
IN
NEW
YORK
Nth Gilbert :l'

New York, Jan. 20. - Manhattan
is suddenly becoming overrun with
inquisitive researchers, prying ques-
tionnaire hounds and other forms of
investigators.
During the past week, I seem to
have been flooded with letters and
phone calls; have been interrupted
by raps at the apartment door and
have been stopped six times on SUBJ
way stairs. Everywhere / turn l
seem to see gents standing around
with notebooks. At first I thought
they were new columnists, but since
none of them borrowed a pencil or
cigarets l decided they were merely
more Of this new army of informa-
ton seekers.
A department store sent an at
tractive young woman around ito
interview US on what articles we
would be most interested in. buying
at a SALE" And she went on, "We're
interviewing 28,902 persons to find
out what they want to see on the
bargain counters"
l had to inform her that, so lar
as I was concerned, l didn't want
to see bargain counters; l never
want to see bargain counters. I al
ways get befuddled in the crowd
and come home with the wrong sized
shirt, pair of sox that don't match
or something that my wife imme-
diately throws out with some such
comment as, "Who left these in the
subway?"
Checking up on this sudden plague
of statistic sleuths, ] find that it is
part of "the new policy of caution"
From another source, ! learned that
"never before was the opinion Of the
average man so greatly in demand"
A third expert advised me that in
Vulnerable firms and enterprises
"were seeking irrefutable data on
many questions"
The scribblers stationed on the
subway stairs, however, asked no
questions. Their eyes seemed ia
follow particularly the feet Of the
passers-by.
"What's the big idea?" I asked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
the first fellow.

the first fellow.
"Noise," he replied. "We're get
ting statistics on noise in the sub.
ways how it can be lessened.'
"Just take off the trains," I sug-
gested helpfully. "But what about
the stairways! How does that fig
ure?"
ever realize how many people
come down heel first on stairs?
Ever stop to figure how many rub.
Der heels are used, or how much
noise could be stopped if people
went toe first? -"
On the Pennsylvania station stair.
way ! learned that the statistician
was observing shoes for certain
big retail shoe store. He was check
ing off the number of black shoes
and brown shoes; the general ap.
pearance of the shoe and the con.
dition Of the heel.
But the greatest of all the pests
are the radio program people who
keep phoning and wiring = "What
did you think of the Glupf sisters on
the new Smokum cheroot hour?"
Or a glucose voice awakens you al
eight in the morning with: "Have
you listened to the Breakfast Choir
alers ). Please give us your opin-
ion?" My opinion is not print
able.
A wire on my desk at this mo.
ment says: "Your comments invited
on Leo Reisman talk on intrinsic
merits Of jazz over WIZ" That's
the first time I knew there was an
argument between Jazz and WIZ.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29

The man who popularized TIT
wooden Indian as cigar store In.
sigma died in Pittsburgh the Other
day at the age Of 30; and the in
cident serves to remind us Of the in
applicable decline and disappearance
OF the wooden Indian as an Amer.
lean landmark, and to wonder why
antiquarians have not given the sub
ject more attention.
There are several things one would
like to know. Why should wooden
Indian, of all creatures, serve as a
sign that cigars are for sale? Who
got the idea in the first place? Who
carved the Indians, and did 1t take
much skill? And why, after so many
years Of popularity, did the woodeil
Indian suddenly vanish from the
land?
Getting the answers to those ques-
tons would not butter any parsnips
perhaps. But the wooden Indian was
q prominent feature Of the landscape
for many years. and it would be in
teresting to know more about him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
Where Communism Grows


News that the Spanish govern
ment has suppressed a Communis!
outbreak in a dozen cities and towns
is not surprising. The Reds have
done their best to find some advan-
tage for themselves in the muddied
waters Of the Spanish revolution, but
there Is little reason to suppose that
they will be able, now or later on, 70
take possession Of the government.
Communism only really flourishe5
in one kind Of soil-where there is a
great deal Of brutal and stupid re-
preston, q great deal Of hunger and
hardship, and very little reason 70
hope that there is going to be any
change for the better without a
thoroughgoing overturn.
Such conditions prevailed in Rus
STA, and Russia went Communist
and stayed that way. Spain, how
ever, was hardly in the same class.
Communism is such a drastic and
bad tasting medicine that no society
turns to it unless it feels that its
condition could not possibly be any
worse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
Forester Offers His
Services to Garden

Bottineau, N. D.. Jan. 29.-(R-F.
E. Cobb, state Forester, has offered his
services and that Of other foresters
connected with the Bottineau school
Of forestry 10 the International Peace
Garden association which is sponsor
ing the International park north of
DunSeith.
The state forest nursery also has Of
fered to supply limited number Of
spruce transplants to be used in the
Identification Of the garden site in
the Turtle mountains on the interna-
tional boundary. Dedication Of the
site and formal presentation Of the
5000 acres Of land, half in the
United States and half in Canada, has
been set for July IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
Daily Health Service
TYPHOID is CONTROLLED
THROUGH WATER SUPPLY
Everyday Hygiene Must Be Needed to Fight Disease

instance the outbreak was caused by
the careless disposal Of excretions
Of one patient with typhoid fever who
happened to live in an isolated house
on the bank Of one Of the small
brooks which Joined the river from
which water was put into the res
ervoir for the town.
Every now and then a dramatts
outbreak occurs in some city which
has not given sufficient attention to
the dangers Of water polluted by
sewage. When the situation devel-
OBS, committees get busy, the city
fathers are notified and q pure water
supply is insured. Prevention is tar
cheaper than cure.
The mortality from this disease
has been reduced by SO per cent.
The control of carriers indicates that
there are about half as many now
as there were in 1910. DR.. James G..
Cumming estimates that it will re-
quire at least another Is years to
eliminate carriers entirely.
In the meantime, the barriers
against transmission cannot be low
cred. Public water supplies must
continue to be purified and chlorin-
ated; milk must be pasteurized, and
human beings generally must be
taught the Importance Of everyday
hygiene, particularly cleanliness Of
the hands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29

many people are waiting to be
cranked.-Henry Ford.
+
It is magnificent to grow old-if one
keeps young.-Rev. Harry Emerson
Fosdick, Rockefeller's minister.
X X Y
If the spirit of self-seeking nation
alism prevails, then there Is no way
out (of world disaster) Archbishop
of Canterbury.
X X X
We do in New York more uplift-
ing of steel and stone than of souls
John Sloan, New York artist.
j. i
I like Hollywood It seems q
great place to relax and also turn out
some work-Tallulah Bankhead, stage
and screen actress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29

daughter Alice, Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer
Arneson, Alice Boss, Eddie Arneson,
Floyd Iein. and Arthur Rise spent
Saturday evening at Dallas Bark
mans.
George OhriSt1anson and Faye
Harvey attended to business matters
In Bismarck Monday.
Mr.. and MrA Dallas Barkman, Mr..
and MrA Alfred Arneson, Mr.. and
Mrs II. Aruesou, Alice Boss. Eddy
Arneson. John Opoien, John Shunsby
and daughters spent Monday evening
at Seymour ArnesonS
Alice Vik spent the weekend at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Severson and
family spent Sunday afternoon at Al
fred Arne0on'k
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
Ieill
By OLGA M. RISE

A fairly large crowd attended the p,
T. A. meeting held at Lem school NO
1 Thursday evening. Marcus Wagle
Of Wing gave q talk on Thrift"
Seymour Arneson recently spent
two days at Bismarck taking medical
treatments.
Alice Boss, who has been visiting at
Wing, returned to the Alfred Arne-
son home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. O. Rise spent Sat-
urday afternoon and evening at John
Birkelands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Christianson
and family spent Sunday afternoon at
George Christianson's.
Arthur and Norman Bjorhus and
Helmer Helgeson spent Sunday after
noon at j. @. Rises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Arneson and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29

visiting with Elsie Bossart at the
Dave Helm home.
Fred, Willie and Emily Heinbuch
spent Sunday at the Hermon Meters
home.
Paul Stroh called at the Dave Hoch-
alter home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ssdbel and
daughter spent Sunday evening at the
Heinbuch home.
Melvin Hockhalter is spending this
week at the home Of his grand par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe stroh.
Sunday visitors at the william Witt
home were Mr.. and Mrs. p. +. Nc
Clellan, Mr.. and Mrs Henry luton.
Mrs. John Bauer and children, Edwin
Bonnie and Art Triebwasser, Ted
Merkel, Edward Stroh, Herbert Hoff-
man, Ole Bauer, Margaret and Irene
MArchant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
Memories in Keepsakes

Buried treasure is usually cache
of gold, silver or precious stones
But excavators who were preparing
site for a new art museum in Port
land, Ore, the other day turned up
treasure trove of a different kind
some mouldy old chests that had been
buried SO years ago by members OF q
high school graduating class beneath
a tree that the graduates had planted.
When the chests were opened, a
revealing light was thrown on the
kind of things. valueless in them
selves, that people can prize-especi-
ally young people.
There were, for instance, a little
blue vase, a tiny cup and saucer, q
little locket containing a lock Of
someone's brown hair, a small model
Of the ship Constitution, a marble,
a miniature horseshoe, a handful OF
old coins, a newspaper of the year
1882-and so on, through long list
of little trinkets each one of which
had it's own significance, its own
value, when the chest was buried so
years ago.
It isn't hard to imagine just how
gladly the people who buried those
things would reclaim them now.
After half a century the conlmonest
object can take on deep meaning.
That locket with its wisp of hair, for
instance; what gawky high school
lad, pricing his keepsake from the
worlds sweetest girl, put it there?
And where is he now? Did he marry
her-or did each forget the other
before two more years had passed?
Most Of us, probably. have secret
store of odds and ends Of that kind,
things that would look very odd and
grotesque, if anyone else saw them,
but that we ourselves cherish deeply.
There is usually faded dance pro.
gram or two, a sleaf of crumbling
snapshots-containing, always, pic
lures of one or two people whose very
names we have forgotten-an oddly
colored pebble that commentaries
some summer days stroll along q
lake. some yellowed theater stubs;
and to no one but ourselves would
the collection mean anything.
But each OF US has to fight his
own battle with time, which devours
youth and hope: and with our odd
ments of keepsakes-like those un-
earthed in Oregon - we keep old
memories alive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
Scl,runk
BY MARGARET MARCHANT

Mr.. and Mrs. John Skei and fam
lily and Miss Marion Lippert were
Tuesday evening visitors at the David
Helm home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. q. Marchant and
son Lloyd, were Tuesday visitors al
the David Helm home.
Mike Pantkovich spent Tuesday
evening at the Carl johnson home.
Dave Hochalter spent q few days OF
this week at his home near Regan.
Margaret and Irene Marchant and
Herbert Hoffman called at the Dave
Hochalter home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roth Of futile
are spending this week as guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. n. 5eibel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hochalter and
family are moving next week to live
with Hochalter's parents.
Mrs. Kate Plattner spent Tuesday
visiting with her granddaughter, Mrs
John witt.
Ted Merkel called on Jim Kozineck
Saturday.
James Kozlneck was q supper guest
at the Carl johnson home Sunday.
Miss Clara johnson spent Sunday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
81 TQ q a s.
A>N%91RH1E8RMsA4RR4
EGW ofZ&E
LONDON AR RAID.

On Jan. 20. 1918, London was
bombed from the air for the second
successive night, killing 68 and wound
ing 183 In two nights.
On the night Of Jan. % the most
frightful raid was made. A total OF
SO persons were killed and 17a
wounded. Hardly had the confusion
Of >this raid abated when the enemy
returned again, killing 10 more and
wounding another 10.
The Supreme War Council Of the
Allies convened at Versailles and II
was decided to continue the vigorous
prosecution Of the war.
The Italians broke through the
Teuton lines at several points east Of
the Asiago Plateau and dispersed re-
Inducements, which were rushed
through the Nos and Campo Mule
Valleys.
Copyright, 1892 NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29

man beings are not, very often, What
they seem to be. The mildest-lo
ing man can nourish amazing dreams,
and now and then he can nourish
amazing memories as well. About
the only safe conclusion one can
reach is that passing snap judgments
on the basis of a mans general ap-
pearance Is one of the trickiest games
there Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
judging a Man

Trying to read a mans character
and occupation by looking at his face
may be q lot Of fun, but It's q game
that has a lot OF pitfalls.
The other day Kansas City news
paper printed a picture of a gentle
looking, bespectacled, middlc-aged
man who was gazing pensively off
into space and who looked as mild
as staid and as prosaic as an adult
human being well could. He might
have been, one would say, a small
town storekeeper, or somebody's chief
clerk: easy-going, rather philosoph-
ical, the center of humdrum aiic
unexciting existence.
Well, that is what you would have
guessed. But it turned out that he
was really Captain Paul Koenig, who
twice crossed the Atlantic during the
World War in Germany's famous
commercial submarine, the Deutsch-
land. and who thereby became the
hero of one Of the most romantic
episodes Of the entire conflict.
The Deutschland, as you no doub;
remember, was sea-going submarine
that sailed from Bremen to Baltimore
in 1916 with q cargo of dye-stuffs
taking back a load of the kind o
commodities which Germany coule
not produce at home. A little latel
there was q second trip.
British warships lay off the vir'
einis capes waiting for Captai,
Koenig. apd the North Sea was ful
of n,en-of-war. Getting past then
was about Is ticklish job az TIL
wsr could offer. Captain Koenig. b,
any standard, had . romantic ant
Adventuresome time Of It.
And yet-well, there was his pic
ture, and the most clairvoyant o
naortals would not have dreamed
1oo,Ling at It, that it was the pictur
" : famous adventurer who defie'
death at the bottom Of the sea.
mt tllatb The WY It goes. HUI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29


out your tape measures for $4,000 900
new outfits!
y = Il
And as for long skirts. half the
world couldn't tell II the other had q
leg to stand on.
Z
A professor says brains, not Drawn.
have made farmers successful. After
the success Of last year. farmers will
be glad to 60 back to Drawn.
=
Now that Premier Laval has 70.
signed, II he isn't careful some Amer
lean will sign him up for . vaudeville
tour.
X y X
Texas Quinan has left Chicago and
gone back to Broadway. Apparently
discovered that Is suckers, the mid.
westerners wouldn't bite.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEtN
Editor, Journal OF the American
Medical Association


Medical Association
Typhoid il controlled largely to-
day by proper control Of food sup
plies, milk and water through nunic-
ipal agencies. It 10 difficult. how
ever, to eliminate the source from
which food, water and milk may be
contaminated when the contamina-
ton is caused by Z human carrier.
If typhoid fever il to be eliminated
entirely, the possibility Of continu-
Gus spread Of the disease from the
human carrier must be prevented.
In Chicago from April l, 1890, to
April /, 1892, there were 1872
deaths from typhoid fever, repre-
senting approximately $4,000 cases.
In Cleveland in January, 1908, not
withstanding that some knowledge
Of typhoid and its control had al
ready developed, there were during
the 16 months following 4,578 cases
and Gil deaths. In each instance the
outbreak was traced to some con-
tamination Of water by the careless
ness Of an individual and the lack Of
suitable control. In 1885, an epidem-
ic occurred in Plymouth, Pennsylva-
mia, q mining town Of only 5000
inhabitants. There were 1,10l cases
reported and ia deaths. In this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29

night with your chum aga1n-see?
And then you put what you'll need
In . suitcase and sneak out Of the
house. and I'll meet you-well. say
down about Fenwick and Spruce
see? I'll talk around the garage
and say I'm going to make Blue.
mont tonight. Fact is. we'll 60 In
exactly the opposite direction-see7
Throw 'em OF II they did start any.
thing. But they won't. Not them.
Now leave me see" He took q
road map from his pocket.
ct COULD write q note" unused
Mary.Frances.
mo. no. Nothing like that,
frankie. Absolutely not. That's
out-see? Way III work It IL 20
they wont even know you're gone
till way long tomorrow-Wednes-
day. sometime. and we'll Of left
Mendel Springs early In the morn.
Ing and have q long head start !
got to stop at Mendel Springs
kind Of get myself in shape again.
But after We leave there-we.ll 80.
That bus Of Butts, leave me tell
you. is some goer. He had to have
one that would o-see!-cause-
we'll. that was the kind Of one he
wanted. Well. we'll make the
Springs tonight"
Earl" faltered Mary.Frances. II
wouldn't want to start tonight. Not
Tuesday night"
Earl lighted his third cigaret.
"All right" he said. I'm through
see? Wait till ! get that damn
Chink to give me the check. I'm
through-see" He made an ugly
gesture with tho flat palm Of his
hand and twisted his features
Queasily. II should have known
better. Aw, well-what's the dill!
You're just like all danes. Yel.
low!"
"Why. Earl DeArmount! I must
say"
"All right. Well. what have you
been doing? strinsing me along.
Playing ms for . sucker. Keeping
me hanging around here, eating In
to my capital. ! got Z heart amt
u? I'm human. amt n I been
talking business today--ses7 Prac'
tic4l-see? Why7 Because ! didn't
want to work on your feelings mol
anything. l wanted you to come
Into It with your eyes open and I'll
--see? And I knew In the end
you'd thank mo to your dying day.
Everything for your own good
see? Well. what's Il get met Moth
ingl What's . mans prospects and
hopes and future and even his heart
and everything IN your life? Moth
ing-~
"But. Earl. Il L. They are. t.
You didn't let mo finish. You Just
turned on me ana accused. bitterly,
I was only going to say that e had
been . childhood dream Of mine "a