davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31
RUSSIA TO LAUNCH
SECOND FIVE.YEAR
PROGRAM SUNDAY
Increased Production of Con-
sumption Goods Will Be
Major Project
ADVANCE HAS BEEN STEADY
Soviet During First Five-Year
Plan Grew in Worldwide
Importance

Moscow, Dec. 31.-P)- Russia's
masses will take up the second five
year plan of It's unique Socialistic
government Sunday, transformed in
to a nation of workers.
Outstanding among achievements of
the first five-year plan, which be-
came matter of historical record
Saturday, in the view of one Soviet
authority, was that backward Rus
slams have learned to use their hands
IN modern industrial pursuits.
The establishment of a heavy in
dustry, making Russia independent of
the world to great extent for manu-
features, and the phenomenal spread
of collective and state farms are two
obviously important achievements.
Russia was faced Saturday with
the worst food shortage since the
first five-year plan was inaugurated.
The direct reason for this was the
subordination of light industry, pro-
ducing consumption goods, and this
must be the chief aim of the second
five-year plan.
Aside from actual production, out
standing social and political achieve
ments included:
The complete abolition of unem-
ployment.
Eradication of illiteracy among
more than so per cent of the litter
ate portion.
The establishment of collectivized
and state farms on 80 per cent Of the
entire cultivated area, whereas only
II per cent was anticipated.
AS for industry, for the greater
part of this year the increase was
only 20 per cent over 1881, whereas
a 34.7 per cent increase was on the
program. Almost without exception
the years control figures were not
net. Every other year had shown
substantial production gains.
OF basic key industries, coal, pig
iron, steel, identification and trans
port, all were considerably behind the
plan and among other heavy indus
trial branches only oil, and possibly,
machine building, can claim complete
success.
Russia's main advances In world
production, official figures show,
were:
From sixth to third place in coal;
from sixth to second place in pig
iron; from third to second place in
oil; from fourth to second place in
machine building; and from eighth
to third place in electric energy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31
ARNTS0N IS NAMED
AS HUSKY AIDE IN
LABOR DEP ARTMENY'
State Federation Chief to Take
State Job in Effort to Aid
Workers

Roy G. ArntSon, Bismarck, presi.
dent of the North Dakota Federation
Of labor. has been named deputy com.
missioner of agriculture and labor tt
assist John HUSKY, who takes office
Tuesday as the head of that state de.
partment.
Arntson has long been active Ii
state labor circles and the appoint.
ment was made, HUSKY said, in an eff.
fort to make the office as serviceablt
as possible in dealing with labor prob.
lens and the welfare of the laborine
classes throughout the state.
At the same time HUSKY announced
that Ole p. Shelstad of Cooperstowr
would be dairy commissioner. He will
have charge of inspecting cream sta.
tions and other work delegated to this
department and is expected to launch
q movement to promote the interests
Of dairy farmers and creamery opera
tors throughout the state.
ShelStad now Is the owner and
operator Of the Griggs County Cream
cry at Cooperstown, which has manu-.
featured from 100000 to 400 900 pounds
OF butter annually in recent years, and
Is president of the North Dakota Lo-
cal Creamery association, an organi-
zation Of cooperatives and small
creamery operators.
For IA years, HUSKY said, Shelstad
was manager Of the cooperative
creamery at Clarissa, MIMI, and dur
ing three years Of that period had a
contract with the United States navy
to furnish 1t butter Of SO score or bet
ter. The significance of this may be
determined, HUSKY aaid, by the fact
that 90 score butter IS standard.
Mrs. HUSKY and their two children
were en- route to Bismarck Saturday
from Finley. The Husbys will make
their home in the Varney apartments.
Smith Gets Post
Announcement that r. r. Smith Of
Bottineau will become deputy state
auditor when Mrs. Berta Baker be-
comes head Of that department is con-
tanned in the list Of state officers and
deputies for 1888, published by Secre-
tary Of State Robert Byrne.
Smith, who Is secretary Of the Re-
publican state central committee, has
long been an active Nonpartisan and
has served as secretary Of every Nom
partisan state convention In recent
years. He has been engaged in the
gasoline and oil business at Bottineau
In recent years.
Other incoming officers have not
yet announced appointment Of depu-
ties but are expected to do 50 In the
near future.
Others who have not yet announced
their deputies are Alfred 8. Dale, new
state treasurer, and Arthur r. Thomp-
son, new superintendent Of public In
atructiQp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31
Williams Resident
Is Named by Gronna

Appointment Of Earl Gordon, q de-
putty sheriff Of Williams county for
the last four years, as deputy inspec-
tor In the state licensing department,
has been announced by A., ]. Gronna,
who takes office as attorney general
on Jan. 2.
Gronna has rented home here and
will bring his family here Immediate
". moving his household effects BY
van.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31
Farm Loan Inspectors
Are Selected by Mann

Dickinson. N. D., Dec. 31.-(R-
Announcement Of four 'barn-yard'
loan inspectors in the service OF the
Stark county unit Of the Regional
Credit Agricultural corporation ha.
been made by Paul Mann, chairman
They are Nick J. Boltz, Belfield
w. L. Sales, Dickinson: Herman
Leutz, ST., Taylor, and r. L. Reardon
Dickinson. Nearly 400 application
for loans totaling over $500 900 have
been filed with the local organiza.
tiou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31
Declare Capitol Building Fund $685., $40 Short
LEGISLATORS Face
Speakership J0ust
Happy
New Year

To its readers and friends
everywhere The Tribune extends
sincere New Years greetings and
wishes for happy and prosperous
1888.
It takes this occasion to thank
its friends for the kindnesses and
favors extended during the last
year and to pledge anew its de-
votion to the best interests Of the
city Of Bismarck, Burleigh county,
the Missouri Slope area and the
state of North Dakota.
AS do our friends and neighbors.
we look to 1888 with hope, conf
dence and determination to do
our full share to improve condi-
tons under which all of us labor.
Because Monday Is a legal holi-
day and in order to permit its en-
ployes to enjoy the occasion with
their families, there will be no
publication of The Tribune on
that day.
Stores also will be closed Mon
day.
Happy New Year.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
WILD CARGO"
(Continued from Magazine Page)

CONTINUED from Magazine Page }
dead. We took a tape measure
and measured the distance
from the imprint Of my foot
in the soft ground, which
showed where I stood at the
time I fired, to the nearest
front paw of the tiger where
he lay. It was just "a inches.
If that wasn't a close call, I
shall never have one.
Natives of Malaga are always
overjoyed at the killing of a
tiger. These great cats are
their natural enemies, and they
never fail to evince great de-
light at the sight of one of
them being destroyed. So the
boys were all happy over the
tigers death.
His First "KiII"
Consulting my own emotions,
I was not sure how I felt. 1t
was the first tiger I had slain
in the course of a long career
that has involved my bringing
back to this country, alive,
over so tigers-Royal Bengal,
Malayan and Manchurian-
many of which are now on
view In the ZOOS and circuses.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
The Girl Who Obeyed Her Heart

1t all made Val feel very old
and out of things. Her days
were so dull. Office. Home.
Movie or a book. Bed.
Then Joe Carey came home
on a two-months vacation.
Val didn't even know he was
coming. Aunt Julia, seeing a
great hustle going on in the
house across the way, knew
that something was happening
over there and decided that El-
wyn, who was sent east to some
prep school after a scrape he
got into at home, was coming
back.
But it wasn't Elwyn, it was
Joe.
Mrs. Carey, beside herself
with excitement. hustled over to
tell the news, and arrived just
as Val and Aunt Julia were
finishing dinner.
Gossip About Joe
They were both surprised to
see her. Since the old days
when she used to make a prac-
tice of dropping in to borrow
sugar and eggs and other things
she was out of, she had not
been in their house.
Now, painting a little, her not
too fresh house dress strained
tightly across her enormous
bosom. she accepted Aunt Jul
las lukewarm invitation to
have a cup of tea and a piece
The Washington times., 1932-09-07

you never had no children,
Miss Macfarlane-"
mo. I never did!"
That's it. Unles you been
through it you don't know a
mothers heart. Well, I gotta
be goin'. Some day III trouble
you for that cake receipt. I'll
have to be Stirrin' up a cake
for Joe. He sure thinks his
mas cookin' beats 'em all 80"
Her rowing eyes wandered
from Aunt Julia's kitchen cabi-
net, with it's neat rows of
blue and white willow dishes,
to the untouched cake on Vars
plate, Travelled uD to Vals eX-
preSSionleSs face.
You'll be seein' Joe, I eX-
pect," she said with a false
affability. "Joe and you was
always so chummy. Funny
what ideas kiddies will get.
Well, 1 must be goin'.
You won't hardly know Joe.
Seems hard for me to think of
him "a already. Seems only
yesterday he was born and I
was so sick they give me up for
dead. Well! It's one thing
after another. He has plenty
of girls chaSin' him now. But
I'm still his sweetheart. Ma
he said to me, ma. ="
Girls after him, eh?" Aunt
Julia couldn't resist that. She
showed all her teeth, ran her
The Washington times., 1932-09-07

More than once, in the course
of trapping a tiger, I have
thought it would be necessary
to shoot to save myself or one
of my boys, but I had always
managed to avoid pulling the
trigger until now.
Late that Afternoon we sent a
group of choppers into the en-
closure and had the brush
thinned out so that the after
Moons performance would not
have to be repeated.
A few days later another trap
which I had put out yielded q
fine specimen and we got all
the closeup shots we needed,
showing his majesty the tiger
walking, breaking into run,
drinking at a pool and surveN
ing the terrain about him, so
we were able to tear down our
temporary compound couple
of weeks after the shooting
episode and move on up into
Seremban where the next few,
weeks were spent trapping and
photographing black panthers.
THE END
Copyright, 1882, by Frank Buck and
Edward Anthony.
Distributed by K.nE Features
Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07

of cake with them, poured out
her tale of Joe's success, his
wonderful, unbelievable success
in Minneapolis.
Everybody else out of work
or doing next to nothing, and
her Joe just forging ahead, be-
ing consulted about his idea for
modern factories and office
buildings. Got all over his silly
art ideas, and settled right
down to brass tackS.
Changed, her Joey but
not changed about his mother.
Still her sweetheart, still want
ing to get home to her. First
vacation he'd had in three
years, and what did he do
with it? Rush out on the
first train to come west, to
see her.
"An old cripple like me-" she
finished, "but I'm still his
sweetheart"
"Cripple?"
"GirIS After Him"
my feet, Miss Macfarlane.
Honest, my feet are just ter
rible. Mis- Clarkson complains
about hers, but mine! Look at
them shoes. I'm ashamed of
them, honest I am. But my
arches have all fallen in. I
tell you, wlNen you've raised
a family like I have and now
with Betty's to look after in
the bargain OF course,
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTEFN 1AOS

The mode has decreed the
coat dress of great Importance.
We have here a particularly at
tractive model for the larger fig
ure. The treatment of lace at
the neckline is chic and unusual,
while the Surplice closing is
held with a graceful bow at the
side. Tucks mould the waist
line slightly. Black satin and
white lace is a refreshing COM
bination.
Pattern 2405 may be ordered
only in sizes SO to IS. Size SO
requires 37s yards 39-inch fabric
and 15s yards 212-inch lace.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included with this
pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferredD, for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE FALL AND WINTER
EDITION OF THE ANNE AID.
ANS Pr TTERN CATALOG is
READY! Charming, fIattering
mOdelS-32 pages of the new
est and best house, street and
formal frOcks-cleverly designed
styles for large figureS-and
beautiful, practical models for
juniors and kiddies. Lovely
lingerie patterns, and sugges-
tiOns for gifts that can be cas-
lily made, are also included.
SEND FOR THE NEW CATA-
LOG. PRICE of CATALOG,
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOG THEIR
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Ad.
dress all mail orders to Wash
ingtOn Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 w. 18th Street, New
York City.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07

much" Aunt Julia told herself.
IF 1 dressed her up the way
her mother wants she wouldn't
be worth a row of pins"
Vals lifelong friend, Mario
rie BemiS, Mrs. Vogel now, was
living in Hollywood. Another
friend who married about the
time Marjorie did had a baby
nearly a year old. The little
CareyS. Ruth and George, and
the baby. Vivian. whom she and
Joe had so often pushed in the
big, old baby buggy, were al
most grown up. Vivian was 13.
Scandal MOnger
Mrs. Clarkson, next door, who
used to put so much white pow
der on her round. swarthy face
and considered herself hardly
more than girl, was gray and
talked about her dizzy spells
and how much her feet hurt,
instead of love and scandal as
she used to do.
Not that she overlooked the
scandal about Betty Carey.
Betty came home with a hus-
band last September and now
she had a tiny baby boy.
"A seven-months baby" Mrs.
Carey went around telling
everybody, but such a cute
little tad!"
"Ha, hal" That's what SHE
says!" Mrs. ClarkSon guffawed
to everyone who would listen.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
Bv Hazel Livingston
By Rube Goldberg

long, pink tongue over her lips,
the way she did when some
thing particularly pleased her.
"JOe'S Engaged
Mrs. Carey'S normally florid
face flushed a dark, angry
pink. "Sure!"
She caught Val'S amused, self
conscious smile.
"One girl, Pearl Nicely, her
name is, has got him hooked,
far as that goes. They're en-
gagged. Joe's given her a ring.
But he says to me, he says,
Ma, I won't ever marry her
until you say it's oke with you.
You come first, ma he says"
quite a wonderful boy, I'm
sure" Aunt Julia said, rising
to clear the table, pretending
not to notice that Mrs. Carey
expected to be asked to have
another piece of cake.
II always say when you bring
'em up right" Mrs. Carey was
launched on her favorite sub
jeCt now. Aunt Julia sighed,
saw no way to get her out.
Val slipped out of the room.
Went into her own room. Closed
the door.
Joe. engaged. not that it
made any difference to her, Of
course. Joe engaged. d...
Continued tomorrow
Copyright, 1892, King Features
Syndicatss Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
"VALENTINE"
TCOntinued from Magazine Pdge)
in the middle like hammock,
l.

(Continued from Magazine Page
in the middle like a hammock,
was replaced by a new one.
MY mother?"
eyes, she's sending more than
I need now, what with your
paying board and all. I've got
quite a nest egg tucked away
for YOU"
Aunt Julia's face burned. She
felt she should have said more
of this. Perhaps she hadn't
done just right by Millie. Millie
HAD been generous the last few
years. A good thing, too, be-
cause her own income had
dwindled to almost nothing.
People talked about depreS-
sion. Maybe she ought to go
back to dressmaking, and not
use any of Miles money for
the housekeeping. But she
wasn't feeling just as well as she
used to. Her head. . 1T felt
queer sometimes. Maybe she
ought to see a doctor, but she
hated them. Besides, a doctor
would probably tell her she'd
have to have an operation and
go to a hospital and she wouldn't
do that. no stree!
90 Miles money. the money
intended for luXuries, eXtrava-
gances for Val. was going into
necessities and into an over
growing savings account in Walls
name.
"Shes better off without too
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
Jobs for a Million
But How About the Other SIX MILLION?

The dismal failure of both the executive and legislative
branches of Government to grappe with unemployment
thrown into sharp relief by the courageous campaign of the
American Legion to place million men in jobs.
For this gallant effort the Legion deserves the highest praise
But the Legion reaches its goal of jobs for 900
it wwhat of the other 100000 who will still be out
Of jobs?
That is the real question that faces America and it is ques
ton that only Congress and the President solve.
Moreover there is only soluion-but fortunately
SIMPLE AND EASY SOLUTION.
The solution issue Federal bonds the of five bill
lion dollars for needed public works
These bonds would bring boarded money out of boarding
which the present authorizing campaign will NOT.
They would give direct employment to hundreds thousands
of mewch the miserable appropriation of 1000 just
authorized by Congress for road building will NOT.
They would give indirect employment to the remainder Of the
unemployed by creating work in the factories the quarre the
mines and the steel mwhch all the platitude hear
from Washington will NOT.
They would end the depression Nothing else will and the
American people know it. It only their Statesmen that
don't.
statesman has beer aptly defined who is blind
and deaf, and DUMB.
Looking the record of the Government in this crisis the
people agree that the definition is right.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
Subwa!ys !! a Solution
An Artistic and Practical Necessity

Washngton is temporzng the problem OF transporta
ton instead of gvngh problem the comprehensive treatment
which it requires. j:-.si - -. =.
years the public transportation system of the city has
grown steadily until now can hardly be looked upon
with satisfaction by anyone #...-.
And still leadership forth to meet the situation as
It will eventually have to be met 80,
time that those in charge of the welfare and
of community and its citizens give serious thought 70
the matter of subways for the National Capital
Transportation furnished by the street and bus COM
panies is far from satisfactory or adequate 60
Under present circumstances and with the accomplish
of the proposed merger these Of transport hold OUT
little hope for the development Of the city.
The taxcab situation it exists cannot continue ndetl-
nely Eventually Of the thousands OF cabs Will be WITH
drawn and rates will almost certainly 60 up.
In seeking the complete solution of the problem government
officials and company officers will have to turn to
subway system. u.
The concentration within comparatively few blocks of the
entire Of the Government service is of the factors
which will force such a step. -.
It greatly to doubted the surface lines will be able ade
duaey to meet the needs of the thousands of
workers who within few years. will be housed in the triangle
development
The utilization of subways in meeting the transportation
Of the city could probably be justified ehec grounds
alone leaving aside for the time being the practical necessities
Of the situation
Removal Of street from the downtown section of the city
would be tremendous step forward artistca for the Ma
tional Capital.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
Medical Ethics Drop
Thanks to Prohibition

No other profession the country has had higher ethical
standards than the medical profession.
Perhaps that still is true.
However appears that the prohibition law blghtng every
thing touches into this profession as well with its
corroding influence a0.-,
Recently for example 81 Brooklyn doctors charged
with selling their liquor prescriptions to ring Twenty
two other doctors face similar charges Some of those accused
are women. .....
Their tria-hence the facts have not
been established. ~.
The public knows WELL though that many doctors have been
unable to resist the temptation Of profng by the illegal sale
Of liquor prescriptions and that thorough roundup Of the
offenders would show startling results
Among the byproducts of prohibition this almost the
worst.
The medical profession has ranked and still ranks of
the cleaneSt and best regulated that have.
Now it, like many other public and private institutions
shows signs of breaking down among large number of its
members under the burden of this Crme-breedng law.
What next?
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
Our First President
Washington, NOT Hanson

book purporng to prove that George Washington
NOT the first President Of the United States has just made its
appearance. ...,
The author seeks show that our first President was John
Hanson Of Maryland He bases his the fact that in
1871 the Congress o the conederatiOn) elected Hanson
Predent of the United States in Congress assembled and
that Hanson signed several State papers that style
This is about flmsy qubble as could be imagined
The Articles of Confederation themselves show clearly
ths president presiding officer the
gress with authority than the chairman of any other
deliberative body.
In fact there presidents before Hanson
and seven after him.
9 this reasoning Washington would have been
second President, but sixteenth
Americans who have always believed that Washington
the first President need not change their opinion He
The attempt to give Hanson the honor like trying prove
that the president pro of the Senate is the chief
Of the United States
The Washington times., 1932-03-12

TT is not remarkable that
ICongress should have been
a little impatient with the
President over his statement
to the press regarding econ
omies in the public service.
From this time on we may
be sure that every state
meht made has some rela-
ton to the coming presi-
Dental campaign.
For ten years the Federal
Government has been in
creasing the cost of running
the machinery at an appall-
ing rate. The cost now is
enormously higher than in
the days of Wilson. All
this has come about while
the President has been a
member of the executive
branch of the Government.
No serious attempt has been
made in ten years to bring
the cost of government down
to a reasonable figure.
When Governor Smith
called attention to the
shameless waste three years
ago, Mr.. Hoover promised a
reorganization of the Gov
ernment to reduce the cost.
He did nothing. Then the
Democratic House egan
work through a committee; ;
and then, and only then, did
the President send his mes
sage to Congress with the
observation that something
could be done through re-
organization.
This smacked of the cam
paign. But he asked arbi-
trary powers. He should
have made specific recon-
mendations in his message.
These would have been SYM
pathetically considered.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
ONCE-OVERS

At times you are surprised
at the mean impulses you have.
knowing yourself. isn't it a
good thing that you are not
situated so that you could
carry out some Of your despica-
BILE ideas?
Undoubtedly there are many
you would punish physically, if
you could.
Others you would crush
financially if you, had the
strength TO do so.
In your belligerent sort Of
thinking there comes to you
every now and then some
criminal suggestion to pay back
some way those who have
thwarted you.
Perhaps it is a good thing
that you are not able to carry
out some Of your many plans
for making those suffer who
prove an obstacle to you.
Surely you cannot get any
satisfaction in such plans.
And II you could carry them
out in the end you would suffer
most Of all.
With 60 much Of interest and
so much that is pleasant =
elevating in the world, why
poison your mind with vindic-
tive currents of thoughts?
Thinking of beautiful things:
of kindness, of charity towards
others, should add enjoyment
to your life in its every day
existence.