davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-13
REASONABLE PAPERS

BERLIN, April 13, Returning confidence throughout Germany is reflected owing to the outcome of last Sundays election and stocks are picking up. Reasonable pap CTS, or intent of treason, have been seized from Hitler.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-13

It is noticed that certain candi- dates in the Territorial election are distributing printing matter print ed in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-13

Over in London it is announced a fish that weeps has been discov- cred.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-13
HOOVER FINED

LOS ANGELES, April 13, For speeding down a busy thorofare, Allen Hoover, son of the President, was arrested and fined.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-13

Mrs H. o. White of Kodiak is an ardent 'liStener-i of station KFQD, as are many other Ko- diakers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-13

A change of moon occurred today which, by reason of today's fine weather, promises to continue so until July 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-13

Kodaks and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-13

Complete line of U. S. GeOdetic Survey charts. tide tables and date books for 1882. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-13
MARSHAL CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 13. (P-The Senate confirmed the ap- pointment of Charles D. Jones as marshal in the Second Division of Alaska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
RRDGE

Secretary, American Bridge League
1t can readily be seen, when using
the modern original one no trump
bid, as employed in the one over one
system, that a partner holding two
quick tricks has two choices if an
opponent steps in with a suit over
call.
1. He may make penalty double,
knowing quite well that the contract
will be defeated.
2. He may go on and bid for
game.
There are several responses that
partner can make to an original bid
of one no trump when the opponent
does not make suit overcall.
He should bid two of suit when
bidding five-card suit headed by a
queen and side queen. This is a
sign-off bid and should be a warn
ing to the original bidder, advising
him that partner does not believe
there is game in the hand and that
the hand will play better at part
ner's suit than at no trump.
If the original bidder goes on to
two no trump and partners hand
contains six cards of a suit headed
by the jack, and a side queen, the
suit should be re-bid. This is an
absolute sign-off to original bidder
asking him not to re-bid, regardless
of the strength of his hand.
He should bid two no trump in
rs
trump when his hand contains as
little as an ace or a king in one suit
and queen in another suit, and no
biddable suit.
While this bid advises the original
bidder that partners hand contains
about one trick or better, it also ad-
vises him that partner holds no five
card suit with which to work. In
other words, it advises him that most
of the tricks will have to be taken
with high cards.
Remember that the original bid
der's bid of one no trump stated that
his hand did not have a five-card
suit with which to work. However, it
is seldom that the original bidder of
one no trump, when supported to
two no trump by partner, should
pass, An advantageous opening, an
end play, or a favorable break may
all produce an extra trick. needed for
game.
Partner should bid three no trump
on a hand containing about two
quick tricks. This is not slam try
bid. It simply informs the original
bidder that partner feels that there
is game in the hand.
A jump bid to four no trump would
be a slam invitation, but is seldom
made as most players prefer to force
with suit.
He should bid three of suit when
the hand contains a strong five or
six-card suit and two to three qllic.
tricks on the side. This is a game
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24

The farmers in the milk sheds of
the country are milking their cows
for nothing. They are maintaining
their amateur standing because they
certainly are not being paid for it
Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate
for the presidency.
X X X
They think I am crazy, but they
also thought Noah was crazy when
he warned them of the flood.-John
B. Nash, Springfield, Mo-, who pro-
phesies end of the world is near.
X X X
If the nation ever has cause to lose
confidence in the integrity of the
machinery of justice, our institutions
will be verturned.-William D.
Mitchell, attorney general of the U.
S.
X X X
Politicians are the riff-raff of a
party. I'm different. I'm a king
fish.-Huey P. Long, U. S. senator
from Louisiana.
X X X
RevOlutioniStS can make no head
way against institutions that satisfy
human needs, that deal justly with
our people, and that derive their
authority from the consent of the
governed. Matthew Woll, vice pres
ident. American Federation of Labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
WET CANDIDATES
ARELEAD|NCDRYS
Il TOT IN NUMBER
Statement BY Women's Organi-
zation For Prohibition Re-
form Is Optimistic

Washington, Oct. 24.-(P,-An IL
to-l superiority III the number of
wet candidates for the 73rd con-
greSs" as compared with "drys" is
reported by the Women'S Organiza-
ton for National Prohibition Reform
on the basis OF a poll it is conduct
ing.
Mrs. William b. Mason, chairman
of the District Of Columbia division
Of the organization, said in state
ment replies have been received from
GOT candidates in As states.
'Of these the statement said. 1853
are classified as wet and only "a as
dry. Of the $50 vets. 474 are for
outright repeal and 70 for either re-
peal or submission with qualifica-
tons.
Democratic candidates still are
leading Republicans more than 2 to
for straight repeal in the poll, which
already covers over so per cent of
the candidates and which will be
continued right up to election day"
Candidates are asked whether. if
elected, they will support straight
repeal of the 18th amendment" and
the return of liquor control to the
states. Answers received to date
were classified by the organization
as follows:
For repeal: 322 Democrats: 1875
Republicans; Republican Demo-
Gratis candidates having both party
nominations 10 minor parties.
For repeal or submission with
qualifications: % Democrats; Sc Re-
publicanS; one minor party.
Against repeal: 2 Democrats: Al
Republicans; Republican Demo-
Gratis: minor parties.
Formally commenting on the poll,
Mrs. Mason said:
THE arrival of a militant wet
group in the new congress after
March is definitely forecast. VETS
have a real cause to be jubilant.
These latest returns Of the congress
sional poll spell defeat for the
dryS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
IlrIREl -
EXPERTS PLAY IT 81
MkKNKY-

demand bid, requiring the original
bidder to continue the bidding until
game is reached, and is also used as
slam try bid.
Because the hand contains five
card. suit and two quick tricks on the
side, that does not always mean that
a jump bid in the suit should be
made. Often it is better to conceal
this strong suit and jump the bid to
no trump.
An original bid of two no trump in
dicates very strong hand with all
four suits stopped against an orig
inal opening lead, and further shows
a good workable five-card suit head
ed by at least the A K J-preferably
A K @.
At no time should an original bid
of two no trump be made when the
hand does not contain either strong
five or six-card suit. It is a forcing
bid.
Partner is forced to respond.
A bid of three of a suit shows
simply |: weak suit.
With no five-card suit and less
than two and a half quick tricks, the
proper response is three no trump.
With a hand containing five
card suit headed by K Q * and a
side ace or king, partners proper
response should be four no trump
and not the suit.
Remember that the original bid
der has told you that he holds a
strong five-card suit with every suit
stopped. It is unnecessary for part
ner to disclose his five-card suit. It
is better to play the hand for slam
at no trump-then, if either suit
breaks, the slam will undoubtedly be
made, while if played at suit de-
claration, the suit named as trump
would have to break in order to make
a slam. The bid of four no trump
invites slam.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
BarbS

A scientist says that talking to
oneself is no sign OF insanity. It
has become a common practice the
last few years.
X X X :
The report that Samuel insult
had hidden away large sum of
money must have impressed some
of the stockholders as adding In
sull to injury.
Secretary Of Agriculture Hyde
MIXED a COW recently for the first
time in 20 years, and we wonder if
he noticed any difference in the cows
Of today and yesterday.
An eastern school sent up an ex-
petition 10000 feet to study the
winds, which seems like an unnec-
essary expense with the campaign
speeches being flung around right
here on the ground.
4 4 X
Along about Thanksgiving we can
remember anyway what Hoover saic
about how much worse things could
be. -
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24

estimated total expenditures for the
fiscal year ending in June, 1888. "he
will find thing that he may possib,y
know already that his promised saw
ing Of a billion dollars already has
been accomplished. even though We
are ~ll struggling with the eXpendi-
lures forced on us by the Democratic
house
But more than this" he said. "it
the economies proposed by this ad-
ministration had been accepted by
the Democratic house there would
have been for the current year a fur
Their saving of at least half a billion
more"
The president asserted that Roose-
welt. in his statement that govern
ment costs had increased by $1,000
100000 between 1927 and 1881, has
failed to mention that the increases
were almost wholly for relief of the
depression" Listing as emergency
expenditures figures which totaled
S8l5 ,500,0 900. he said that IF we adopt
the governors own definition of ordi-
nary routine expenditures and deduct
this sum. then the ordinary routine
costs of government for 1881 were &C
tually less than those of 1927-no:
one billion greater. as he states
The president said if Roosevelt had
wanted to be fair" he would have
chosen for his comparison of fiscal
totals not the year 1927, but 1929, in
which. he added you can be sure
there was no waste under President
Coolidge
Lists Dates of Each
Listing the date of each of his rec
concentrations to congress as to the
need of slicing expenditures and Sc
curing more revenue, the president
asserted that the reply" of the
Democratic house had been to pass
measures which would have addeG
several billions of dollars to expendi-
lures.
IF there is deficit this year." he
said. 1T will be due to the Democratic
members of congress. We had vast
amount of oratory from the Demo-
cratic side on the subject Of economy
during the whole session. This ora
tory. instead of facts, seems to have
lodged in the mind of the Democratic
candidate"
Roosevelt, himself, the president
continued, has entered a labyrinth Of
inaccurate statements" in speaking
Of Secretary Mills estimates of flu
! ture revenues. The Democratic nomi-
nee, he said, would appear to expect
that by crystal gazing or by astrolo
gy," revenues could be properly pre-
dicted "in the midst of the greatest
crisis in history"
THE governor implies" he said
that as the result of failure to read
the crystal of the future we have
jeopardized the credit of the federal
government. The answer is that the
governor does not know that only IL
days ago the treasury sold $500, 000.-
600 Of notes at three per cent interest
That does not look like discreditco
institution. There is no government
in the world financing '.pon such q
confidence in it's stability.
1.-THE governors labored charge
that for some sinister purpose the
facts were misrepresented or con.
cealed from the people is too silly tt
merit serious consideration The ac
tual federal expenditures and receipt
are issued to the public every day i
the year at $50 o'clock in the morn
ing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
zIEGFELD's MOTHER DIES

Chicago, Oct. 24.-(P)-After sew
eral years illness, Mrs. Rosalie Zieg-
field, 84-year-old widow Of DR.. Florenz
Ziegfeld, the musician. and mother OF
the late Flo Ziegfeld, producer OF
Broadway revues, Is dead. She died
early Sunday in her old home in
Adams street, unaware that her IA
nous son died July %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24

generally fair with rising temperature
extreme west portion.
For Montana: Generally fair to-
night and Tuesday; colder extreme
east portion tonight, warmer east Of
Divide Tuesday.
For Minnesota: Cloudy and slightly
colder. some rain or snow in north
east and extreme north portions to-
night; Tuesday partly cloudy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A we'll developed low pressure area
IS centered over the Red River Valley
and precipitation occurred at most
places from the eastern Rocky Noun
tain slope eastward to the upper Mis-
siSsippi Valley. High pressure, at
tended by fair weather, prevails over
the Far West. Warm weather pre-
walls from the Plains States eastward,
but the temperature is dropping some
what over the Northwest.
Missouri river stage at a. m. 0.8
IT. "a hour change. OIL it.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
28l4. Reduced to sea level, 1895.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24


warmer.
For North Da =
X OF a: M o S I | y
cloudy, colder east
portion tonig h t.;
Tuesday generally
ia ir. S Ii & h t ! y
warmer west por-
ton.
For South Da-
k o t a: M o S t ! y
cloudy, Sigh t ! y
colder east and
central porto n S
tonight. Tuesday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
SOUTH DAKOTAN DIES

Omaha, Oct. 24.-(P)-Fr an c S
Rhoades, 10, retired music dealer of
Miller, S. D., died aboard train
Sunday night few minutes before
the train reached Omaha. He was
returning to Miller after a vacation
trip to California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
GERMAN CLASHES CONTINUE

Berlin, c. 2A-P)-Two persons
were killed and many injured In week.
end political clashes, as preparations
for the Nov. 6 general elections grew
intense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24

Sell your live poultry and
cream now to Armour Cream
cries, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
Weather Report
FORECASTS
CLOUDY

For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight; Tuesday generally
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24

The average weight of an elephant
is about five tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24

1OIhL ............ sly, 1874 ,UOU,O UU
Longs free use of the word "ain't"
probably was intentional and designed
to catch the fancy of common people
who believe in speaking colloquially.
The Louisiana senator spoke in Far
go Friday night. From here the
Kingfish's caravan moved to Sioux
to perform Monday. Then he will
go to Nebraska.
While in North Dakota, Long also
spoke at Valley City and Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24

Quoting Roosevelt as saying H.
would cut $1,000, 100000 year from
the costs of government. the presi-
dent declared that if he was reflect
ed and III the Democratic house viii
cooperate, ] will make for the next
fiscal year a reduction from the to-
tails of 1892. not Of a billion but OF
81, SOC, 900 600"
He said II Roosevelt would compare
the total expenditures for 1882 with
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-14
STICK.TO.IT.IVENESS

In its Gallery of NOtables" the
Washington Post the other day con-
tanned a sketch of Senator Henrik
Shipstead, the lone Farmer-LabOr
member of the greatest debating body
in the world. i'm which they say he
is fearless, frank and friendly. The
sketch follows:
SThe heritage of the Norsemen is
borne in the political philosophy of
the Farmer-Labor senator from Min
nesOta. The same uncomfortable
courage that drove Left Ericsson and
his band of courageous sailors to the
uncharted seas of the Atlantic and
the same indomitable will that brought
them safely to the bourne of their
travels carries Senator Shipstead
through the turbulent scene of politi-
cal discussion in the Senate.
He is fearless, frank and friendly
His seat in the Upper House is predi-
Gated on the solid foundation of his
authentic native son ancestry. The
state which he now represents was
the scene of his birth and practically
all his early life was passed within
its confines.
He was dentist by profession, but
after having served on the charter
commission of The City of Glenwood
he was elected mayor and served two
terms.
''In the days when Farmer-LabOr
was a political DOGGY, his dignity and
tolerance did much to reveal the ma
ture of the new political party to a
yet dubious democracy. His first
term in the Senate began in 1922. but
on his reelection he received 100000
more votes than the successful can
didate for President and won the
unique distinction of carrying every
county in his state.
He is member of the foreign
relations committee and an astute OBJ
server Of modern International con-
ditiOns.'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-14
MUST BE VERSATILE

The following advertisement ap-
peared in an exchange and shows how
easy it is to qualify for editing
country paper:
''Wanted-A man to edit a country
newspaper who can say everything
without saying anything; who can
take sides on any and every question,
and be on both sides of the question
at the same time; who can please the
public when he sees it being skinned
and at the same time please the skin
ner; who can say nice things about
the meanest man in town, and at the
same time make decent people ap-
preciate and enjoy his lying. The
editor of this paper feels that he does
not measure up to the standard of an
ideal editor and would like to take a
vacation; but will not lay down the
editorial quill until he has found the
ideal editor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-14
FARM OWNERS WILL PROFIT
(WaSeca Herald)

While farmers have suffered more
from the effects of so-called depres
sion than any other class, it begins
to look as if the reaction after the
depression will prove especially bene
fetal to them. Careful observers are
noting everywhere in the cities a ten
dency to get back to the farm. The
farmer may be making no money. but
in nearly every case himself and his
family have enough to eat, while mil
lions of city residents are in the bread
lines. Men who left the farm a few
years ago for the big wages and short
hours of the city jobs now find that
jobs are scarce and competition fierce.
Many of them still have some money
left and are watching the opportunity
to return to the farm, either as buy
ers or renters. This is going to create
a demand for farms with the natural
advance in prices, and the present
farm owners are going to profit as
result.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-14
IS TIN YOUR STOCKING:

We were told over the radio some
time ago that there is one and one
quarter billion dollars of boarded
money i'm the United States. The
president and half dozen other
speakers stressed the Importance OF
loosening this money from its moor
ings. Compared to the annual inter-
est bill of this cOuntry-nine billions
of dollars-the boarded money does
not loom up very big. and it looks a
little out of place that the highest
official of the land and other digni-
taries should almost get down on their
knees and beg folks to get money out
of hiding when the issuing of more
currency and the strengthening of
banks would accomplish it very nicely
without begging and appealing to
patriotism
Issuing more currency would initiate
commodity prices and cheaper the
dollar-a fair shake for everybody,
thus placing debtors in the position
of being able to pay obligations with
the same kind of dollars as those that
were borrowed. That would bring the
boarded dollars to the front as it
would not pay to keep them. How
ever. there are few boarded dollars
amongst the eight million unem-
ployed. They need money with which
to buy rather than so much preaching
about boarding. The Frazier bill
would have about the same effect as
the issuing of more currency. Folks
do not need more credit, there has
been plenty of that. in fact too much,
but the thing that is of more vital i'm
portance is to get the interest rates
down and that would be done in the
Frazier bill. Getting the interest rate
down to 40 means about the same
as cutting the loan in half.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-14
ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL
Mile Laos County Times)


Farmers should remember that
Improvement of agricultural condi-
tons in the United States is an econ
omic, not political ISSUE" said c. E.
Huff, president of the National Grain
Corporation in a recent speech. But
you never hear them telling the rail-
roads. financiers. and big business
generally that their problems are
economic instead of political, and try
to persuade them that they should
not maintain big Hobbies at the ma
tiOnal capital to stave off laws that
might affect their business. 1t is
only the farmers that are warned
against political action, and are ex-
pected to get relief handed to them
at the caprice of the old line politi-
clans. The fact is that the farmers
problems are both economic and poll
teal and to leave out political action
is to leave them helpless in the face
of interests that wish to profit at their
expense. If political control is good
for big business it should be just as
good for the farmers business.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-14
WOULD REDUCE TARIFF

Editor ASkOv Americana:
1t is interesting to note how Ivar
Kruger. the Swedish match king who
his opinions on debts. In January
1882, in the following sentences: Il
believe that these war debts would not
have constituted an unduly heavy bur-
den on the European countries except
for the barriers which have been
created against international trade
and also for the present economic
depression. Debts do not decrease
with all other values and they thus
become double burdensome. 1t takes
more property to pay them
To my mind a drastic reduction of
tariffs and restoration of prices to
the same levels as existed at the time
the debt agreements were made would
be the proper solution Of the debt
problem. To my mind a debt agree
ment is not a Onesided contract in
vOlving obligations on the part of the
debtor. it involves also an obligation
on the creditor not to make payments
unduly difficult for the debtor Debt
is the mule that the single Gold STAN
dard doctrine can not ride.
Thomas F. Woodstock, a recognized
financial expert. says: Zone of the big
facts and causes of the world depres-
sion is what is called economic ma
tionalism by erecting tariff barriers
1t is nothing more or less than a
retrOgressiOn of civilization that is go
ing on. 1t is actually shaking the
foundation of modern economic civil
lization." In looking over the plat
form adopted by the Farmer-Labor
party at its convention in ST. Paul a
couple of weeks ago there is one
plank. Tariff on butter and margar-