davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12
The Cost of COrruptiOn

When Daniel A. Serritella was
convicted Of bribery in Chicago the
other day, the public had a striking
demonstration of the cost of corrup-
ton.
Serritella, at the time Of his con-
viction, was state senator and a
political power, so the evidence
against him must have been conclu.
6ive.
The charges had to do with his
activities as City Sealer in Chicago
In this position he had charge oil
administering the law regulating
weights and measures.
A friend Of Capone, he followed
the gangster's system. Grocers
butchers and others who paid trib.
ute to him were permitted to adjust
their scales so that Is ounces made
. pound and to fix their measures
30 that something less than a quart
passed for q quart.
The result, so the prosecution
charged, was that Chicago house.
wives were defrauded Of $4,000 ,OOc
In value during serritella's four.
year term In office.
At the corner grocery store Il
meant only an ounce less than 1
pound In the aggregate It meant
. vast fraud On honest Chicago PEG.
pie.
The use which was made Of thil
pelf also Is thought-provoking. Ser.
xitella did not keep It for himself
s IN fact, he never saw 1t. It repre-
esnted additional profit Tor the mer
chants but serritella got his shar
it Christmastime wi,sn the mer
chants donated materials to III
thousands Of baskets for the pool
which were distributed by serritel
Da's political organization, Away
with the proper accompaniment Q
publicity. He used the peoples own
money TO make them think what
tine. big-heartsd official he was.
Thers Is : moral in this story fo'
rrefy voter, everywhere. II y BE.
II Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12

Motion picture people here in Hol-
lywood do not realize what consist
emily good entertainment they are
sending out into the vocabulary
Roberts Rinehart, author.
X X X
Reasoning, with me, is automatic
Governor Alfalfa Bill" Murray. can
didate for the Democratic presiden-
tial nomination.
X Il 4
International conditions are such
today as to render 1t unwise, in my
opinion, to make any further cuts
in the operating forces Of the navy
Admiral w. v. Pratt, chief of naval
operations.
Roosevelt's presentation of the
power issue showed that he proposes
to be fair to all interests affected,
but he is determined that public con-
troll shall be effective in the interests
Of the people who buy and use power
rather than in the interests Of those
who would use our natural resources
to exploit the people.-Senator c. C.
Dill of Washington.
X X +
The Democrats should forget
Thomas jefferson and the Republic
cans should pass up Herbert Hoover.
Neither the dead nor the living dead
are going to solve our problems
Congressman L. M. Black Of New
York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12
AEGfN MERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TUDAx
SUSAN CAREY. pretty secre.
tary. Il In love with BOB DUN.
BAR. young millionaire she met
given BY DENISE ACKR0YD. 80.
ciety girl, Susan realizes Bob II
net for her. Bob fights with BEN
LAMPMAN. another ndmifer Of
Susan's. ERNEST HEATH, Su.
sans employer. happens along anA
royd's house. MRS. HEATH. bite
terly Jealous, later threatens to sue
Susan for alienation Of affections.
JACK WARING. Heath's assiat-
ant, 70 able to prevent this By
producing AN incfimlnatlng let.
stead. susan tries to forget Bob.
RAY FLANNERY. stenographer
In the next once, condos to Su.
san she In heartbfoken because
"SKY" WEBB has married an
other. Susan's chum. ROSE MIL.
TON. plans to give mp a career
to the once hut Heath Interrupts
his conversation with Susan.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxx
DEN came occasionally to see Su
san. BY tacit agreement the
night Of Denise's party was never
mentioned. Susan's attitude to
ward Ben was by turns friendly
and then remote. She was sorry
for him. Usually he was too seri
Gus but there were times, as for in
stance the night they popped corr
in Aunt Jessie's Immaculate kit
chen, when the girl almost liked
him.
This Is the way boys and girls
should be together" she thought
afterward. remembering their fool
ish laughter. She had forgotten
that evening to be self-consciou,
with Ben. He had seemed more
like a brother than q sutton.
After Ben had gone Aunt Jessie
got up from her rocking chair
where she had been darning stock
ings. and followed Susan into he,
bedroom.
That's q real nice young man.
( she said with unwonted approval.
Susan was brushing her hair and
did not reply. Aunt Jessie seated
herself on the edge Of the bed.
""Tisn't every girl has q younl
man give up q chance to get ahead
Just for her." she commented.
Susan tossed back her cloud oi
dark hair and stared her astonish
ment. II don't know what you're
talking about" she said.
Aunt Jessie continued to loo1
mysterious. do you mean to toll
me-" she demanded, ben hasn'l
told you about that offer to 60 Il
California ~ band leader?"
"Oh, that" Susan murmured
Yes. he did mention It once OF
twice but I thought It was all Il
the air. Anyhow what have Il
do with IT."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12
Nv DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
Nr>Ssn>0 Association

The average adult has a much
time choosing suitable va
cation than does q child. Summer
vacations offer opportunity for build.
inr robust health, for getting a great
deal OF rest, food and sunshine, wnlcn
are important in proper development.
In q recent consideration OF this
subject. H. G. Bull mentions q lew
Of the ways in which q child may
have a pleasant vacation without q
great deal of expense. A few days
at a farm during haying, or a week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12
Barbs

La Guardia says the stock market
is crooked! Something will have to
be done about him. Next he'll be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12

An artificial leather has been sue
cessfully made from raw wool.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12

More than 3,l25 persons took the
civil service examination for positions
as U. S. prohibition agents last year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

M. Power, two cars, cattle; Her
man Kuhl, two cars, sheep; ].
Shaw, four cars, cattle; James
Hyem, one car, cattle; Orville
Boyer, n car, sheep; ]. G. Rus
sell, one car, cattle; Branger
ranch, five cars, cattle; Ellis
ranch, six cars, cattle.
Those who left for Chicago with
the shipment are John Shaw,
Charles Powers, Chris Branger,
John P. Branger, George L. Rus
sell, Orville Boyer, Herman Kuhl,
Jim Burnett and A. A. Ellis.
Feeding stops are scheduled at
Glendive and at Stapleton, Mimi,
some of the shippers expecting to
keep their stock out of the feed
lot class upon arrival at the windy
city.
The final roundup will probably
be made in October, as several
ranchers with large herds have
not shipped yet.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

Continued from Page u
for excellence in study and prac-
tice.
"Dick" was registered as a
pharmacist in this state after pass
ing examinations of the Montana
pharmacy board. After gradual
ion from the university he in
creased his experience in the pro-
fession by two years. work with
the Jensen Drug company, one of
the largest prescription dispensar-
les in Butte.
John Romersa has attended the
State University for three years.
He received his Phi. G. degree in
June of this year, and is qualified
to write the state board examina-
ton. He is also a member of
Kappa Psi, and was prominent in
extra curricular activity during
his time at Missoula.
Both young men have the good
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21
MODEL DRUG

Continued from Page u
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

per boy decided TO take a fall.
West and Manning gave the
small audience a good show, SEEM
ing to enjoy the wisecracks from
the ringside almost as much as
the wisecrackers. West paused in
his work from time to time to in
struct Referee Bert Castellano in
the finer points of Judging q
graphing bout.
In the preliminary Stanley
Krop made easy work of Jack
Wilderness, who came on at least
five pounds lighter than Stanley.
Krop won the first fall in two and
a half minutes with a deadlock,
the second in one minute flat with
a half-nelson.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

Umpires, Sol Reid and Berdine
Williams; scorers, Joe Flaherty
and Rob Irvine.
The third and deciding game of
the Red Lodge-Bearcreek series
will be played Sunday, September
%, according to team managers.
1t has not yet been decided wheth-
er the contest will take place in
Red Lodge, Bearcreek or Fox, but
an announcement will be made be-
fore Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21
vADALF| IS VICTOR


The semifinal was also wrestled
under Australian rules, which al
low everything but strangling and
biting. Joe Manning, welter-
weight of San Antonio, Tex,
threw Stanley West of Casper,
Wyo., after 26 minutes of exhibit
ton graphing. Manning tossed
West to the canvas several times
with flying mares before the Cas-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21
STOCkMEN LOAD

Continued from Page u
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21
TREASURER REPORTS
Continued from Page ~

the result of the immense volume
of business transacted by the of
flee. This is the interest earned
on deposits of state money. I'M
der an act of the 1881 legislature,
all cash collections must be trans
mitted at once to the state treas
ury. Placed on deposit by the
state treasurer, the amounts
earned, in the past biennium,
131,293.66, which was credited to
the funds to which the principal
belonged.
Inactive funds-those which are
not subject to daily Withdrawals,
are invested and the total of these
investments on July /, 1882, was
SIT, $685. 09.92. The largest of
these investment funds is the
common school permanent fund of
$13, 765,913.44; the smallest, the
soldiers home permanent fund of
s4,137.O7.
The state carries deposits in "a
Montana banks but uses two Hell
ena and two Butte banks for its
daily cash business, leaving the
deposits in the other institutions
inactive, except where it is neces-
sary to draw upon them to make
some large payment, such as
the periodical distribution of
school funds, payments on bonds
or large warrant calls. The de-
posts are secured by bonds, of a
type fixed by law, in amounts at
least equal to the deposits.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21
MARRIAGE

: Sept. 90 Horace Dover of
Beaver, Wyo., and Viva Grant of
Lowell, Wyo.
Sept. 20-Russell L. Dove of
Beaver, Wyo., and Donna Grant of
Lowell, Wyo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

A perforated metal top on a felt
pad forms a recently invented
base for typewriters to muffle
their noise.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21
RI. WINS GAME


NOonlinueu ltOm
two runs in the first.
Red Lodge scored in the fourth
and again in the eighth. Bear
creek trailed until the first of the
ninth, when Clutch" got a two
base hit to score Lindsey and
knot the count before his side was
retired. Then up rose Pete Va
vich and slapped out a double.
Huck followed him to the plate,
smacked Wadsworth's first ball
for another double, WIRING his
own game.
Huck "a. Michelcic) pitched the
full game for Red Lodge, allowing
five hits, whiting eight batters.
Coor- H.. s~u,,nc
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

A 9-year-old boy in a st. Louis
suburb was electrocuted trying to
reach a birds nest in q trans
former coil.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

Michigan is growing 10000, 900
pine seedlings for reforestation of
areas in the northern part of the
state.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

wishes of the Red Lodge citizenry
and of other businessmen in their
field.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

aviator of Mineola, N. Y, took off
on an attempted nonstop flight to
Rome in their monoplane "Ameri-
can Nurse. They failed to ar
rive on schedule, and it is thought
that they were lost at sea.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-22
Lewis Wins Bout
With Tod Morgan

Alvin Lewis, Scattle's colored
lightweight continued his winning
streak by defeating Tod Morgan, for
mer junior lightweight champion. in
six rounds Tuesday night at Crystal
Pool. Lewis showed little respect for
Morgan's reputation as former
champion and carried the fight to
Morgan during the entire bout. Al
win won the first. fifth and sixth
rounds by a big margin. Tod won
The second and held Alvin even in
the third. Lewis had Morgan Keeling
and holding on in the fifth and
sixth to save himself from a knock
out. Morgan bled freely from cuts
over both eyes. Lewis set a ter
rifle pace all through the fight. never
once letting up in his punches. Had
the fight been slated for eight rounds
Lewis would have won by knock
out. Local promoters will have to
import boys to meet Lewis as he has
cleaned up all boys in his class in
this section. The show Tuesday night
was staged by Lonnie Austin and
was good card all the way.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-22
Harlem Is Heaven"
Coming to Gala Theatre

On New Years Eve and all day
New Years the manager of the Gala
Theatre has secured for his patrons
the first Seattle showing of Bill
Robinson and his first all star talk
ing picture Harlem is Heaven To-.
This picture has never played q
theatre i'm Seattle and should be %
terrific drawing card. A few of the
colored people in Seattle who have
seen this picture pronounce il the
best All Colored talking picture ever
made. and Seattle's colored show
going folks should take advantage
of this fact Harlem in its entirety
is brought right TO Seattle and mem
bers of the famous Cotton Club i'm
New York are in the cast. This
picture has played to capacity audi
ences throughout the entire East and
should do the same here. The New
Years eve show which will start at
midnight will also have entertain
ment ON the stage and a gala night
IS looked for. The price for the
New Years eve show is within roach
of all. % cents. and on New Years
day the regular prices will prevail
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-22
Negro Flyers Receive
Ovation In Harlem

NEW YORK.. Herman Ban
ming, 80 years old. and c. Allen, 20,
became the first Negroes ever to
pilot an airplane across the United
States when they landed here early
this week on a flight started at Los
Angeles. Harlem's 100000 colored
inhabitants gave the flyers warm
reception.
The intrepid Banning and Alien.
flying a four-year-old Eagle Rock
biplane containing ii year old
motor, covered the 5000 miles in a
flying time of 40 hours and 2 min
utes. Their lapsed time was two
weeks. They stopped at more than a
half dozen cities en- route for re-
fueling, repairs and rest.
The pair declared the purpose of
their flight was to dramatic the
aspirations of the Negro and to EN-
phasize his desire for harmonious
relations with the whites. They fl
nanced the adventure.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-22
"Flesh" Stars Berry
AS Wrestling Champ

Wallace Beery's great success as
prize fight champion in "The
Champ" has inspired his reappear-
ance az a champion of the wrestling
ring in "Flesh,' his latest Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer starring film which
is now being shown at the Paramount
Theatre. The story starts in Ger
many, where Wally is a wrestling
waiter, and concludes with his cross
ing to America to seek the worlds
title. Included in the large support
ing cast of this dramatic spectacle
which John Ford directed are Karen
Morley, Ricardo Cortez, Jean Her
sholt, John Milan, Vince Barnett,
Herman Bing, Edward Brophy Greta
Meyer and Wladak Zbyszko, three
time worlds mat champion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-22
Etiquette

A man does not offer his hand,
on being introduced to woman,
and should not feel that he's being
coldly received if the woman does
not proffer hers. It's woman's
privilege to proffer her hand, of
course, but somehow women don't
shake hands as generally as men do.
But if a man does offer his hand
the woman should take it graciously.
If, on being introduced, you did
not understand the name, be careful
not to ask it of the person to whom
you were presented. Inquire dis
creetly later on and until then pre-
tend you did get it.
There is a time and place for in
Productions, also. If you have been
making a call and other callers
come as you are departing, do not
expect to be introduced. When two
are walking or shopping and third
person acquainted with one of the
two comes along, the other should
walk on to make an introduction
unnecessary during the brief ex-
change of greeting. OF course, if
they do chat for any length of time
introductions are necessary.
A hostess never should take 2
puest around room tn intrOducc
him to others present. At large
party she sees that he meets those
standing close by, but after that he
must fend for himself. Socially,
everyone knows everyone else. And
at party all speak to one another,
even though not introduced.
The answer to the oft-repeated
query "Who speaks first" is yet
"The woman. The woman, in the
case of acquaintance or persons
only slightly known to her, makes
the first sign of recognition. With
friends, of course, the recognition Is
spontaneous.
Children or young people should
be careful when presenting their
contemporaries to older persons. AL
ways they should say Mother, this
is Joan Smith, rather than make
the mistake of presenting the older
person to the younger.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-22
Judge Gives O. X. to
Dixie Disfranchisement

NEW ORLEANS-T "undre-
standing clause" of the Louisiana
constitution does not violate any
provisions of the national Constitu-
ton, Judge Borah ruled in a decision
handed down in Federal Court, dis
missing the $4,000 damage suit of
Antoine M. Trudeau against Regis
trar of Voters Barnes for the lat
ters refusal to grant him registra-
ton as voter.
The clause. which is included in
Section 1. Article VIII, of the con
stltution reads, applicant shall be
able to read any clause in this con
stitution. or the constitution of the
United States, give reasonable in
depreciation thereof" Registrar
Barnes denied Trudeau the right to
register after calling upon him to
interpret this same clause. The suit
was brought under the act passed in
the reconstruction period, rendering
liable to damages anyone interfer-
ing with a citizens right to vote.
Trudeau claimed that the clause
was Illegal in that it violated the
18th amendment, granting Negroes
the franchise, and because it gave
the registrar arbitrary powers. lie
also claimed the clause was designed,
and is used by Barnes, specifically
against Negroes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-22
Senegalese Boy
Goes To France
For New Start

PARIS. France Especially Tired
of being poor. Alone Diouji. a Sene-
galese. 6 years of age. slowed away
on ship leaving Dakar West Al
riea for Bordeaux Discovered on
board he was given a months i'm
prisonment when it reached port.
No sooner was he freed however
than he boarded a train for Paris.
also without ticket
Arrested. he was taken into the
Children's Court in Paris. When
the spectators saw the diminutive
Alone enter between two sturdy Re
publican guards. they laughed. to
which Alone responded with a fine
display of his beautiful white teeth.
When asked by the Judge what
he had to say for himself. he re
Piled. L wanted to come to Paris.
get a job. and no longer he poor -
Both the judge and the prosecutor
moved by his fine appearance and
his cheerfulness, agreed To set him
free, confiding him to The care OF
the Children's Society
The director. NJ. Rollot. who was
present. said: Fifteen years ago IN
this same room was acquitted a
young Roumanian who had Travelled
from Bucharest to Paris without q
ticket. Today he is a captain in
the French aviation. We are goinr
to make one of Alone Douji. also
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-22

think he isn't. don't for one minute
let up in your effort to fulfill
YOUR OWN PART of the contract.
You have both got to adapt your
selves to runnong in double har-
ness. and it may be harder for him
than it is for you.
TARRY A WHILE can see no
good reason why you should not be
her house guest. if you like her well
enough to be with her for that
length of time, and | cannot see
why it should cause any comment.
AS your own home is across the
country, you could not very well go
there for the holidays. and ! think
it is very fine of her mother to
extend the invitation to you. OF
course. this courtesy at this time
will call for a reciprocation by you
later. and probably an invitation to
the senior activities will be in order,
but If she is an attractive girl and
dances we'll, you probably would as
soon ask her as anybody else to be
your guest.
/ WORKER-Wi his sister COM
ing home. l think it would be fine
time for you and your husband to es-
tablish home of your own, since
you say you are financially able
to do So That doesn't mean that
he cant do just as many nice things
for his mother as he could were
you living with her Distance some
times lends enchantment to our
charms, and | am sure they will APP
preciate you much more If you are
not right under their nose. Make
his sister and mother feel that they
will always be welcome guests in
your home, and everybody should
be happy.
BRIGHT EYES-Possibly you can
help your sweetheart more by wait
ing than you can by marrying him
now, even though you are willing
to keep your position. II you want
him to be success, you will not
burden him down with obligations
and debts while he is unable tt
support family. Your ability &c
inspire him will not necessarily be
increased If you marry him. His eff
forts probably WIN be just as great
if he has the marriage to look for
ward to.
DOUGH-BOY = I think you ar
making mistake, just as | think any
body makes mistake who marrie'
on impulse and without considering
the consequences. Don't run ava,
with the idea that you can make
her over" to suit yourself aftel
marriage, because that isn't possible
and she may be entertaining thu
same idea about you. Marriag
performs few miracles, and you'll
do well to wait until you are bette
acquainted with her before signint
on the dotted line.