davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
NOTICE. OF ELECTION

Notice ~ hereby given that the term
OF office Of the following state and
county officers expires between the
first Monday III December, 1882, and
the first Monday in May. 1888. and
that the officers both state and
county are to be chosen at the Gem
erai Election To be held on Tuesday,
November Sth, 1882.
One Candidate 10 BE Elected for Each
office Mess Otherwise Specified
PARTY BALLOT
United States Senator
Representatives in Congress-two
at large.
Governor
Lieutenant Governor
Secretary of State
state Auditor
State Treasurer
Attorney General
Comm SIS Toner Of Insurance
Commissioner OF Agriculture &
Labor
Commissioner Of Railroads
state Senator, one from each odd
numbered district aud Members OF
the House of Repre- as ap-
portioned by Chapter :. Session Laws
Ho-PAHTY BALLOT
Election 10 b" in accordance with
the provisions Of Chapter III. S. l..
1919 and amendments thereto.
STATE OFFICERS
Judge of the Supreme Court
Judges of the District Court: Dis
trict No. 1.-Two
State Superintendent OF Public In
struction
COUNTY OFFICERS
Sheriff
Auditor
Treasurer
Clerk of District Court, in counties
having population of more than 5000
Register Of Deeds
States's Attorney
County Judge
Superintendent Of Schools
Public Administrator
Surveyor
Coroner
County Commissioner. End District
County Commissioner. 5th District
Assessor, LIST District
Assessor, 4th District
-Four Justices Of the Peace
Four constab les
One official Newspaper
County Agent-See Chapter 11c.
Session La VS. 1925.
The following proposed Constitu-
tional Amendment and Initiated Meas
ures will be submitted to the people
at this General Election, and a Pub
licity Pamphlet will be issued In COM
pliance with Chapter 21S. Session
Laws Of 1923
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
WILL ENTERTAIN NODAKS

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 3.-The
football team OF the University Of
North Dakota will be the guests of
the U. N D. alumni club at Chicago
following their game with DePaul
university at Loyola field November
10, according to Frank Webb, alumni
secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
REQUEST DRAWINGS

Grand Forks, N. d., Nov. "a
model railway locomotive built by stu
dents of engineering at the Univer-
sity of North Dakota has attracted
considerable attention in other states.
The school of engineering at the
University of Nebraska has requested
complete drawings of the parts, and
plan to construct a similar model.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
ELECT MANDAN YOUTH

Moorhead, Mimi. Nov. 3.-(Pp-
Magne Syverud of Mandan, N. D., was
elected permanent president Of the
Concordia college freshman class
Tuesday night. Other officers are
Catherine Gilbertson Of Kenmare, N.
D., vice president: Gordon Bondy Of
Battle Lake, Mimi, secretary; Man.
ford Knudsvig of Audubon, sMinn.,
treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
SHOOTS SELF IN HAND

Lisbon, N. D., Nov. 3.-(P-Ed Bill
ings Of Lisbon, N. D.. is in Lisbon
hospital as the result of hunting
accident in which he. shot Oft his left
hand. While moving through bushes
his gun was discharged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
INITIATED MEASURES

!
Three Year Partial Moratorium
Submitted by initiative petition:
A measure providing for three
year partial moratorium.
BE 1T ENACTED BY THE PEO-
PIE OF THE STATE OF NORTH
DAKOTA:
Sec. l. That whereas public
emergency and crisis exists through
out this state endangering the public
health. welfare and morals. in that
agricultural crops and products have
been sold on an average below the
cost OF production since 1922. and all
agricultural land values have disap-
reared. due to the uncalled for de-
flation and manipulation Of the cur
rency. which caused under consump-
ton and produced starving millions
throughout the nation; and whereas
taxes have been steadily increasing
in spite Of the deplorable condition OF
agriculture, and the cost Of living has
been generally maintained: and
whereas agriculture is the principal
industry in this state. and all other
Industries are solely dependent for
their existence upon agriculture; and
whereas there is at present no mea ms
by which existing mortgages and in
debtedness can be refinanced, and tha
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Our Thrifty Budget Plan

When you purchase furniture at Golden
bergs you pay only the price marked on the
tag-no interest. carrying or extra charges
of any sort. The cash price is the only price
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Consider Your Home Furnishings for
the Bicentennial Celebration

Washington during 93~hen
from the Onneo
Wahmeonhe of Our Country lou
Sale Furniture allied
remarkable savings!
Washington Journal., 1932-02-26
Die Sdladjt bel Grisfang.
Sebrmar 1882! Der @aibinstun-
MDnati

9lm ". o1eies Mtonats feierten mir
Ben 200lten @eburtstng oes Saters
unieres 2anOes. &omponilten, 9ids
ter, S6riftiteler uno 8iibnenI6rift=
1teler perberrli6en in oieien Sager
oas Inoenfen unleres groBen @ene=
rails uno erIten 8rdiioenten in pa
triotiiden 2ieoernL @eoi6ten, &omo-
men uno fleinen uno groBen Gpilooen
aus ieinem 2eben oa~riteaenoen Stii-
den. ga oieie S6aulpiele, oWfaSfs"
uno uBageants" ba1ptiG6lid BON
@ngli-a merifonern fabri5iert moroen
iino, 10 iiebt ii6 Der Mmerifaner oent=
i6er Ibfunft bitter enttdnldt, menn
iolde Namen mie Miiblenberg, Serf-
beimpr unO Stellben meiit ~iiberballpi
ni6t eriuabrt meroen. Sn einem
@inafter 5lpar, Ser in 8alep Sorge
ipielte, lieB man Sen groBen Grill
meiiter Der &olonial=S rltppen als TO-
miide 8erion erideinen. $50 lit Die
Stpuben Societp Of Mmerica? Wa-
RIM fein Sroteit bon ibrer Seite?
8ibt es feline oelitid-amerifanilden
9i6ter mebr, pel9e Die Saten Der
Washington Journal., 1932-02-26

8eit gu geben.
Die GeihsgottesiOeole, Die Our6
oos 2iebeopfer @ottes in Gbriito Sc.
III %offenbar gemoroen iino, boben mir
n0tig, Inn Dem Better unierer 3eit
leben 81 f0nnerl. IS foItet etmas,
0ieie Soeale in alien 9ebensoerbGlt-
niiien 81 berpirflihen. 9ieIe SoeoIe
mitiien aber nerfpirflidt meroen.
penn oos 6omilienleben beilig gebal-
ten fperoen ion, mern mobre &ultur-
perte enttpidelt peroen loGen, pen1
@rlperbstdtigfeit uno @ei6Gftspeieu
ii6er geiteat meroen ioaen, ltno tpenn
&oIitif unO &egierungslpeien bon
Dem SeroerbGn eigeniii6tieen 8ortei-
ipeiens befreit neroen io1elt.
9ur6 oie gldubige grfenntnis oes
Opfers Ser 9iebe @otteS in Gbriito
peroen mir angeIpornt, bic Spfer.
Die sur 8ermirflidung ser Sbeole
GbriIti in Der 8ef6roerung oes Sol
fespoblieins notig iino, 81 bringen.
9ltrh oie @emeini6oft nit @ott in
Gbriito Seiit meroen mir geitGrft,
oieie Spfer Ser 2iebe 3it bringen. Wfo-
&c inns @ott o~lle3eit 5l iolhem Sp-
feriinn fir uniere @olfespoblfabrt
ernerern un0 itdrfen.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-26
@iermnOsiuanaig Sabre lang eeinn6

SEER Giro go 8relti aus Hbilaoel-
pbia, 8a., i1reibt: r@or pieruno-
otpanaig Sabren erlitt ib einen ner-
poien 3ltiammenbru6 uno glarbte.
oaB ih fem Sobr mebr leben peroe.
Sd berlor %beitGnoig an @epift nno
fpuroe 10 i6nad, oaB i6 feinen Stubl
beben fonnte. Gem State zines
Srel1noes folgenb, beriudte i6 5or-
mis- Mlpenfr1ltter. @lei6 oie erite
SlaIde tat mir gut; langiom nabm
i) 5a an @emi6t uno &rGften. SD
peroe iebt balo ie6sln0ie65ig Sabre
aft uno babe mid itets gutter @e-
Iunobeit erfreut, ieitoem Ilpenfrait-
ter mid mieoer auf ben Damn ge-
bradt bat" 9ieies &rdltterprdparat
lit tpegen ieiner por5iigliden 8ir-
flung ol1f bie 8er0auungs- uno @ls-
lbeionngsorgane meitberiibmt ge-
moroen. Snoem es sic Magentatig-
felt nnregt, Die 8eroauung foroert,
Sen Stublgang reguliert nno Den
SarnfluB nermebrt, bilft es gum @ilf-
ban zines geiunoen uno fraftigen
&orpers. M~penfrGllter iii feline @po-
tbefermare; es miro bur6 b%eionoere,
bon Or. 8eter Sabrnep & Cons 60,
Chicago, ST., ernannte 2ofalagenten
geliefert.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-26
3n permieten:

3mei biibid moblierte 3immer.
709-6te StroBe, 81. SO.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-26
. anffa 9 II II 9

Sur bic pielem 8epeiie Ser 2iebc
nnb Seilnabme bel 6em pl6bliden
Spbe nnb 8esrGbniHe meines se-
liebten Mannes nn6 n%nieres gnten
&aters
Saml &ie6eI
ionic fir bic sablreiden 8lnmem-
ipenben iagen mir alien nnierem
innigitem 9anf.
8eiunberen 9anf Iagen mir Serrn
EaitOr Charles Gnbers fir feline
trOitreiden @orte int Sanie, ipmie
ben 8riiOern Der @rmininslOge fir
Oeren sablreide 8eteilignng.
Z Die tranernben 9interbliebenen
Sran SDpbie &ie6el
mnb S6dter.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-26
9eretns-N adjrtditru
GuncDro 9nncn &ercin.
Wittel uno @ege &omitee

9as Mfittel uno @ege &omitee oes
Concord 9omenpereinS botte iih
om bergongenen 9onnerStag, piinft-
lid 1 nbr, bel 6roli Mattbai, 1349
81 StraBe, g. g., 51 eirem netten
u2itndeon" 5ltiammengefunoen lin
2.30 llbr eroffnete sic @oriiberin.
Sroil Sdmiot, sic a%ngeiagte Ser
iammlung. 8elpro6en nuroen MIDI
tige 8unfte 5meds @inri6tltng oes
neiten &lit6boliies. &eri6ieoene 9a-
men batten &leinigfeiten inter lid
berfouft rno ser lte6erihuB miro
Ser 9omenfoiie ii6ergeben, mofiir Dem
Mittel uno @ege &omitee &reoit 5u-
geiproden miro. 6rau S6miot CAB
nod befannt, ooB ie0es Mitglieo oo-
rauf ousgeben ioa, nelten 3utpa6s
Dem Concord &lub 5lt5ufiibre1. Stir
0ie fommenoe 8eriommllt1g oes Wfit=
tel un0 @ege &omitees botte iif
Srau S6la6ter ol1geboten, am II.
WtGr5 gleid5eitig ibre @eburtstogs=
feier 81 geben. gio6 &ertagung Der
Seriammlung nuroen nod einigc
@ibe geriiien uno elm frobes @lalt=
oeritiino6en botte Sen I6nelen Aben0
beigebro6t. @ir oonfen no6mals
6rau Wattbai fir oie freunoli6e Gin
laOung unO oas genuBreihe Nod-
mittogseiien. 4.30 l1br perobi6ieoe-
ten iid oie @GIte bis aiif ein fommei1-
oes @ieoerieben.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-26
Concord eDecer Glub

9os Spiel geeen @arlboro gin9
OF Oerloren. 8as Spiel puroe bon
Seginn inter 8roteit ausgetrogen,
troboem, Oos SdluBipiel finoet am
fommenoen Sonntog, nadmittags
2.30 l1br, oltf Dem WonumentplaB.
itatt. 9ieies Sreffen miro zines Ser
interelianteiten Spiele Ser Soiion
meroen, od es oo6 in oieiem Spiele
Inn Die Mfeilteri6aft BON @oibington
gebt.
TIMER Spiel gegen Sen 9euti6en
Sportflub Baltimore miiBte peri6o-
ben meroen, ga feline &egelung Ser
8labfrage 5uitanoe fam.
Sreitog, BEN 26. Sebruar, abenos
s llbr, lit @%erlammlung bel $. Seiie,
235-15te StroBe, 9. 6.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-26
9cntidcr s6eater afnb

Die fommenoe monatli6e
MTM @eriammlrng am /.
Qg&IIgO MGr5 geitalten mir IN
W9RSW ebrenbo1er @%rinnerung
- oes 1OOiten 9oOestages
Washington Journal., 1932-02-26
Bier 6ertide OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Daten.

Sitter mill oeuti6er &ei6spra-
iioent meroen. Seine Yartei bat ibn
ais &anoioat aufgeiteat! 8ie uStabl-
belmleute" baben ebenfaQs ibren eli
genen ~&onoioaten: Serrn Sbeooor
9 ii It r Ger miro Elm u9iiiter-
berg" bleibenD. 9ie &ommunilten
glaitben nod INNER an ibren
SbaeImann, alio bat 9euti6-
lano bier Observation-Disclosures
&inoenburg, Sitter, 8iiiterberg uno
Sbaelmann. 8os fam alio lultig
neroen. 9obei ioa Sitter nidt eia-
NAL oeutl6er &eidsbiirger fem!
Sentide Siterfarten iimo
i'm ViirD hes SDurnalS Al haben.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-26

-
5 Of en- SeI6en i'm &eoolu-
tionorp @ar beiingen fonnen? @or
liegt bos 1903 georrtdte bei6ei-
ben e~ingebunoene 8iideIden Der @e.
oidte 81. @. S%iloebronots. 8pim
8ur66lGttern fommt man gum let
ten uno lGngiten @eoi6t in Ser
SummIing. @s beiBt: n0ie S6Iodt
BEL OrisfanD" unO lit eingeteilt in:
1. @rolog; 2. Ser als3itg; 8. Scr
&riegsrot; 4. Ser lteberfoa; 5. 9ie
S6ladt; 6. Ser Sieg.
9ieie bonn 9alterngenerol 9ifolas
6erfbeimer nit ieinen blonoen blalt-
dugigen GfGl5ern am Orisfonp (ei-
mem Nebenfluiie oes Mobopfripers)
10 iiegrei6 81 Gnoe gefoftete Sdloht
beoeutete einen Diftigen @etoepunft
fir sic amerifanii6e Mrmee, mel6e
bis oobin gegen cine ltebermaft &C.
i61tIter Solooten bes Seinoes 81
f1mpfen bate. Die broben 9euti6en
abpr batten einen gefGbrli6en Seino:
yMobotpffrieger inter ibrem @Gilpt-
ling Soief 8ront, ser ii1 botte our6
@rtglan0S rotes @olo berloden Iai-
fen" ltno MIN loaen S~iloebronots
@erie peiter %er3Gblen:
ISM oi6ten Sanogemenee podt ieoer
Ieinen Monn,
Ser @egner greift BEN @egner i'm
en9en &ingfampf an.
So ielber nit ben 3Gbnen in @ut
man iid 3erfleiidt,
8aroon miro ni6t gege6en, Garoon
miro nidt gebeiidt.
Sn eriter Geibe fdmpfte 9erf6eimer
bod 81 Sob,
&oItbliitie, iineridroden, oa trifft
i'm oos @ei6oB.
Ser S6immel miro getotet, ser
Amettert ibm ons &nie,
Man iab Sen Seloen fallen, i'm sit
tern iab man ME.
Gen Sottpl lGBt er nebmen bonn
8fero, uno our6 Ben Sumpf
2aBt er atf ibm iid tragen 81 einem
alten Stumpf.
8ort ungelebnet 6leibt er, pie lebr es
inn i'm fra6t,
l1n0 lenft nit belem @orte uno
i6arfem 8lid oie S6la6t.
Man mill i'm meiter idaffen, oo6
leioet er es nidt:
nSd mill Dem 6ein6e i6anem", 10
ipri6t er uin's 8eiidt."
@olt aus Der Gai9e Sabod, oltdb
Gtobl uno S6pomm li6 Damn
Stedt in Dem S6lo6tenl1rme lid]
cine @feife an.
@ie 0os oie @fdl8er ieben (s mar
Wan6er i6on inn 5lieben)
9a i6aren iie 5uiommen iif mieoer-
UNI Inn i'm;
ltn0 tDenn Elm Mann empfdnget BEN
blut' gen Sooesfeim,
Mit oeito f~r1ftigern Strei6en ser
Ne6enmom 5ablt's beim.
llno am S6lufie:
so lit Ser Sieg erfo6tert, oo6 MIR
Inn teuren 8reis;
&ein Saus i'm Mtobamftole, oas ni6t
bon Srauer meiB.
Idtbunoert WGnner 5ogen BON 0aD-
ton mutig aus,
3peibu1oert iino gefa1en, itia 3iebt
Ser &eit nod Sous.
SSSn ibrer 01itte tragen lie ionft Ser
General,
@s trof Die 9ooestpltnoe ben uSelo
pom W%obatpftal",
Gem neuen @aterlanoe 5oblt 10 Der
Sreibeit 2obn
Nfit ieinem 8lut uno 2eben Der
8fdl5er 8auernlobn."
9ie1es l6one ~erbebenoe @e6id)t
loute geraoe in oieien Sagen in u1en
Somilien oeltti6er 4%bitammung ge-
leien meroen. llnieren &inoern, BON
oenen sic meiiten Die Spra6e ibrer
8orfobren falim mebr periteben, ioa-
te bon Sen Seloentaten ser 9euti6en
inn Sreibeitsfriege er5Gblt Deroen,
8enn i~penieitens SilOebranots
,S6ladt BEL Srisfanp14 einen neber-
Ieber gefunoen bGtte, 10 pie oas ou=
mails Dor pielen Sabren gel6ab, als
&onrao Sizes berrlides @eoi6t:
v9ie &a6e ser @6loer" BON nns
9eutiG- Mmerifanern nit ioldem gei-
faa begriiBt puroe.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-26
@eitorben:

Am Sreitag itarb pl0blid urlb I'M
erpartet i'm ct. Gli5abetb-S oipital
5rau &atie Bauer, @attin oes
Dor einigen Sabren neritorbenen
Sonis Bauer. 9as 8egr6bnis fano
am Montag Ro6mittag ouf Dem
8rolpect Sill 5rieobofe itatt. Die
Seritorbene binterlGBt cine S6meiter
IN Baltimore nno einen 8ruoer,
Senrp Slider, bierlelblt.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-26

@olfgang bon @oetbe 81 elmer @oe-
tbefeier unb moqen olt6 mir an bic
fem Gage in unierem &reiie beion=
oere @rbauung an Ben @erfen oieies
groBen 9euti6en finoen. Cine aus
geiu6te polfstiimli6e 8ortragsfolge
miro ms oieien @enuB bringen nno
LADEN mir hermit ale uniere Srelln
Sc ber3lidit elm, nit uns oieie erba=
benen Stunoen 81 begeben.
Die Seier beginnt Inn $50 nbr in
unierem &lublofal, 1926 Wuiia6u=
let's @penue, g. SO. Iae Mitglie-
Ser tperben gebeten, piinftli6 81 er-
i6einen.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-26

9rndIaden alter Nrt
liefert i6nea uno biuig oas
n@aibington SournaI"
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
Backing Down in Hawaii
The Administration Acts True to Form

The Administration true FORM handling the situation
a. Hawaii in the worst possible way.
Apparently by interference of Secretary of the Interior
Wilbur whose department has charge of Hawaiian affairs the
accused of killing of the asaans Of Mrs
Mas have been tamey turned to the civil courts for
trial
Mr. Wilbur improves this occasion to make ypcaly Poly
the gs of which is that he has full confidence
in the civil authorities and that everything will come out for
the best eventually.
Mr. Wilbur perhaps believes this though the fact that his
department shares responsibility for the breakdown of law and
order in Hawaii would to have bearing his remarks
Certainly when the farce that gone through by the
Hawaiian court in letting off the attackers of deenseess
and decent remembered excoege president
like Mr. Wilbur hardly have much confidence in the brand
of justice purveyed there
Mr.. Wibur's colleague, Secretary Adams has
Every impartial official has none.
Every intelligent citizen has
Yet developments thus far indicate that the Administration
is incapable of honest indignation of the afro
cou affairs that has been perpetraed many long day
Instead of acting to nc prompt punishment the vo-
ators of American and instead of assuring justice
the protectors of American women taking the
calculated to accomplish the reverse.
Our national prestige reaches low with this feeble
and flabby attitude.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18


in with that other crowd.
What's more-it makes a fell
low feel like 80 cents to have
his wife speech-making against
his party. You've gotta quit"
But the lady opined she
wouldn't, and asked us if she
wasn't right. So we printed
her letter. And then
What's your bet? Six hundred
and fifty-three answers were re-
ceived to that letter. Out of
that number, how many-in
this land of Women's Rights
said that the lady should vote
as che wished?
EXACTLY NTY-SEVEN!
The Sum Total
Put THAT on your adding
machine and total what you
wish. Then tune in on the
Voice of America while it tells
Mama where to head in. First,
from Shreveport, La, this
Dear Miss Robinson:
According to the Bible, the
man should be at the head of
the house. H. makes the liv-
ing, has all the responsibilities
and is of the stronger sex.
One of the greatest things
that is rIining the world today
is the woman and her clubs. =
am a woman but I am not
defending them. If we women
would stay in our place, as
God meant us to the world
would be much better off.
Politics are too dirty for
women to take any part in
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
The Airport Bill
Bingham Measure Worthy

object of establishing decent airport here distinct i'm
provement over that which he fostered last year.
The Senator's first idea to make the District pay for
the port.
Now he the desrabity of having the funds come
from the Federal Treasury.
In the present state of national finances however
hardly to be expected that the bill will receive the speedy
attention which it deserves
Almost every famous fler who has landed the local
commercial airport when asked what he thought of the field
has answered ''rotten," or words to that effect.
The need for adequate and properly equipped flying
field or adjacent National Capital has long been
recognized.
But the District cannot present spend heavily to into
the airport business
Commercial interests doing the best they along that
line They deserve the support and encouragement Of the
citizens.
If the Federal Government can expend $250oOOo
templated in the Bingham bill it will perform worthwhile
service in advancing flying
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
Sisson Wants
Wages Reduced

Francis H. Sisson, of the
Guaranty Trust Company of
New York, manages in a
speech before the Republican
Committee of One Hundred
in New York to discuss pres
ent-day conditions without
one word Of human SYM
pathy for the hungry chill
dren and the jobleSs men.
His plan is to do nothing to
give men work. He de-
nounces the idea of vast
public improvements by the
Federal Government.
Strangely enough, just as
we are learning startling
things about the Peruvian
and other loans in which
evident fraud was practiced
on American investors, he
is impressed with "corrup-
ton" in government. He
wants the wages of those
who still have jobs re-
duced; but he does not i'm
ply that there must be a
reduction in profits.
And speaking to a Hoover
campaign committee he soft
pedals the tariff, apologet-
ically explaining that "trade
barriers have a harmful ef-
feet in the long run by re-
stricting trade" Dear me,
it wasn't such a long run
either, was it, Mr.. sisson?
But he wants the anti
trust laws changed in the
interest of monopoly with
all that implies of a further
gouging of a people who
are now so poor that they
cannot even take care of
their starving.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
Are We Going to
"Let Them StarVe?"

What are we going to do
about these women and chill
dren-these men with drawn
white faces in the length
ening breadline9 Let them
Starve?
When New York city can
not be permitted to prevent
starvation because Of the
prohibitive cost what can
be done by smaller communi-
ties? Let the people there
starve?
When individual contribu-
tions raised in New York
by high pressure methods
are 40 per cent exhausted
within little more than a
month, and no more is being
asked by the President S
committee, what are we 60
ing to do about those who
are penniless and many
shelterless? Let them starve?
The ugly fact proclaimed
in trumpet tone is this: that
unless the President alters
his determination that not
one penny of Federal money
shall be even loaned to these
com mu nifty governments
women and children will
starve; and if he persists in
his opposition to a public
works program they will
starve.
Can't we persuade our
publicists to give some at
tention to the pressing prob
len of starvation here IN
America? Or is human
misery beneath the dignity
of high intelligencsI
The Washington times., 1932-01-18

WANTS to believe. She doesn't
need a man to help her kid
herself. She can do that, all.
alone.
It doesn't take a slick pro-
moter to convince a woman
that a mud-flat is the coming
big suburban development,
which will blossom like a fairy
city into beautiful homes,
schools and club-houses, over
night. Or that there's gold IN
them thar claybankS." Or that
AppleSauce Preferred a n q
Baloney Common are magical
investments, which will pay
her a hundred per cent on her
money, and land her IN
Limousine Lane via Easy
Street.
You don't have to fool a
woman! Just start her lmag,;
ination working - and sheh
fool herself. You don't have
to coax her money from her.
Just paint rosy little picture
for her, and she'll bring II 10
you on a silver tray, and beg
you to take it away from her'
That's why gigolos wear mon.
ogrammed shirts and keep Sport
cars.
And it is quite the same with
her love as with her cash. A
man doesn't have to tell her
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
The Victory Drive
Washington Will Contribute

of Washington have started to raise $4,000 as
their quota of the victory fund of the party
That followers of the Democratic banner in the National
Capital will contribute their share foregone conclusion
Despite the voeess condition of the District its residents
intelligent and far they permitted to be- active
tisans in national affairs.
Every four years thousands of votes presidential cand
daces go back home from the District.
We cannot register preferences here but keep
alive the feelings of American citizens by supporting the
pecve parties financially by careful study of policies and
voting when get chance
Both parties allow the District to send delegations the
national conventions and at these gatherings
strive to portray properly the hopes and of the city
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
The Battle of the Century
America Wins

Patriotic Americans take honest pride in the fact that
another world championship will stay in this country
in danger of going Germany but the old Yankee do
spirit of the American contender saved the title
The champion Howard Dietz. mere boy he went
up against of the sffest competition in the annals of
sport The field included Bill Tilden, Max Schmeing Sidney
and Hapo Marx He survived the early rounds however
and entered the finals against Roman Nauch professional
title-holder of Germany
After a grueling contest he won
did it for the wife explained Dietz when IT
all "The public my public God bless
And thus the world championship added to the
long list of sporting victories and native pluck
durance triumph again.
You can't beat this country when its blood is up.