davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-02

Also, press not falling man too far
Nor is the Winter of our discomfort
There are more things IN heaven and
earth, Horatio. than are rireamt of in
your philosophy Nor do not saw the
air too much with your hand And
when the statesmen have mastered the
wisdom Of those lines they can be ad-
vanced to others, such as these: There's
q divinity that shapes our ends, rough
hew them how we will Imperial
Caesar, dead, and turned to clay might
stop hole to keep the wind away"
Fear Is expressed by the Louisville
Courier Journal as to the possibility
Of unsatisfactory results IF members
Shakespeare every week" for they
would just quote him, and political ut
terances are bombastic enough" With
tribute to ''the colorful pageantry and
grand symphony of human emotions
there played out before the statesmen"
the Providence Bulletin concludes: 1T
is an ambitious, scholarly program, one
in which not only this scholar producer
but eminent men in various walks of
life place great hope of purifying, en-
riching and strengthening a public
mind sadly in need of enrichment"
Pointing out that Mr.. Drinkwater
"offers no definite citations for those
who are too busy to read more than q
few lines day" the New York Sun
makes the suggestion: Would states
men take down their Shakespeare to
seek texts for business sermons with
which to stir their lazy colleagues to
greater industry? Then let them cry
at those who yearn for fatter days
Han1let's impatient query What is
a man. If his chief good and market
of his time be but to sleep and feed?'
Let them prod sluggards into action
by exclaiming, as did the Queen in
'Cymbeline,' 'Tis not sleepy business,
but must be lookd to speedily and
Constant study of Shakespeare" ad-
vises the Buffalo Evening News, would
give the lawmakers balance and per-
spective. There is In him rich fund
of wisdom on which these, our masters,
might draw with profit to the country.
The lawmakers would be the better for
pondering such thoughts as these:
" But man, proud man.
Drest in little brief authority,
Most ignorant of what he's most
assured,
His CLASSY essence. like hairy ape,
Plays such fantastic tricks before
heaven
AS makes the angels weep
And: He draweth out the thread Of
his verbosity finer than the staple Of
his argument
More:
Let all the ends thou ain'st at be
thy countrys.
Thy Gods and truths
"Yes, it would be well If legislators
were to make Shakespeare their guide.
They then would develop true sense
OF values and would 90 about their
business with greater circumspection
and responsibility.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Father Time.

Father Time.
Old Father Time came prowling near
saw him and I shed a tear.
Then Father Time began to sigh
Like wintry winds that sweep the sky
And such face Of woe he wore
That in my weeping I forebore,
And in defiance of my grief
In laughter light I found relief.
And when Old Father Time observed
That I from melancholy swerved,
He quenched his tears and very soon
His face wss smiling as the moon.
His moods, found, with mine would go
With all his family It's so.
Times good or bad themselves reveal,
According to the way you feel.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
1892.
Nineteen Thirty-two, we extend

Nineteen Thirty-two, we extend
Anew
The welcome Of trusting friend
To you.
The year Just gone has not done all
1t should.
So unto you we lift this call:
Be good!
Each year our hearts to song have moved
At first.
But some that sang the loudest proved
The worst.
1t is not wondrous might or skill
We crave.
We simply say we hope you will
Behave.
Evening star., 1932-01-02

For pure, unadulterated municipal
nerve one must hand it to Chicago,
which town has already asked its school
teachers to work one month for nothing
in 1892 so that five million dollars may
be slashed from the coming years bud
get. 1t is comparable to nothing more
nor less than a promise from a stick
up artist that he will be around next
March or April
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Human Vanity.

Some women are terribly vain" said
the censcrious person.
Eyes" replied Miss Cayenne, they
are. And by the way, did you ever
notice man who was fixing himself
up to have his photograph taken?"
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Cost Of Production.

Farm products cost more than they
used to."s
Yes" replied Mr. Corntossel. when
farmer is supposed to know the bo-
tanical name of what he's raisn an
the geological name Of the insect that
eats it and the chemical name Of what
will kill it, somebody's got to pay"
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Change of Exercise,

The statesman who keeps busy shaking
hands
While on vacation trips should not
complain.
He must, to meet the popular demands,
Exert his biceps while he rests his
brain.
Evening star., 1932-01-02

Women may admire nifty boxer, =
such as he who recently advertised him
self for marriage for the sum of $500.
But generally they prefer to wed good
rugbeater or leaky-faucet fixer.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
A Sign of the Times.

How do you know that statesman Is
losing his grip on popular favor?"
The magazines replied Senator
Sorghum, "are putting new names into
the anecdotes in which his has figured
for years"
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Rate by MaiI-Payable In Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States and Canada.
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively ertitled
20 the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to it or not otherwise cred
ited in this paper and also the local news
published herein All rights of publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Many Sens Fail
to Perpetuate Peerage.

Daily Mail, London-With the death
Of Lord Bateman of Shobdon Court
Herefordshire, in a Paris nursing home
at the age of rs, a peerage becomes
extinct. In unusual circumstances.
Lord Bateman's father, the second
Baron Bateman, had five sons. They
all reached maturity and all died child
less The heir preSumptive, Capt c.
s. M. Batenan- -Hanbury, who was the
last Lord Bateman's youngest brother,
died only two months ago.
The lapsing of the peerage is all the
more surprising since the first Lord
Bateman also had five sons.
The family, which dates back to the
time of King John, has occupied Shob-
don Court for generations.
An order was made in 1925 by Mr..
Justice Tomlin authorizing the sale of
heirloons at snobdon Court, and it was
then stated that most of the family
estates had been sold. but that many
attempts to sell Shobdon Court had
been unsuccessful. The heirlooms at
the house included several old masters
and also valuable antique furniture
and silver plate.
Lord Bateman married in 1904 Mrs.
Marian Alice Knapp of New York.
He was educated at Eton and Joined
the 2nd Life Guards, seeing service In
Egypt.
Earthquake, Not
Match, Caused Managua Fire.
La Noticia, Managua.-The war be-
tween the insured end the insurers
continues little abated. AS has been
often stressed in these columns, the
British companies have held too strictly
to the letter Of their contracts In at
Evening star., 1932-01-02

Some appraisers of the present House
Of Representatives think that an ap-
propriate gavel for its presiding officer
would be one made of a combination of
rhinoceros HIDE and balsa wood.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
IT Might Have Been Worse.

From the Ann Arbor Daily News.
The warden of Cook County's jail has
been criticized for using Al Capore
car on a business trip, but the critics
will have TO admit that 1t was lot
better than for Al Capone to use the
wardens car on business trip.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Long Greens Are Best.
~. rorr;.burv TeIeeraph

From the Harrisburg TELEGRAPH.
IT'S all right to talk about a, white
Christmas" writes Eph Keljoy OF New
port. but the real pleasure comes from
long green Christmas"
Evening star., 1932-01-02

1t may be that lot of those careful
and considerate drivers one is unex-
pecteoly meeting now are without titles
for their cars.
Evening star., 1932-01-02

Any resident of or visitor to Wash
ington would a Thousand times prefer
to view a rare and beautiful live hsh
than a S3l20 waste basket.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Weapons.

Prom the Ann Arbor Daily News.
A woman has been chosen as an
American delegate at the disarmament
conference, which may indicate that
the rolling pin menace will enter the
discussion.
Evening star., 1932-01-02

The fifth postulate Of Euclids seome-
try is to the effect that parallel lines
never meet. Maybe not, but they
merge.
Evening star., 1932-01-02

All the business leaders who see an
early upturn" have to do is stick at it
and never vary their system. 1t is q
long depression that has no hump.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
The Final Ultimatum.

From the Toronto (ont) Daily Star.
AS far as the China Japan situation
is concerned we understand that the
great powers have decided that Japan
will be brought to halt as soon as she
has got what she wants.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Seeks Protection
for Cinema Proprietors.

Irish Independent, Dublin. - Two
hundred cinema proprietors had gone
into bankruptcy during the last two
months, and very large number Of
the others were on the verge of a SIM
liar fate, said Mr.. A S. ComynS Carr,
K. c., at London meeting establishing
the Film Industries Cooperative So
ciety, Ltd. The object Of the society,
he said, was to bring independent
cinema owners together, in order to
obtain fair terms from the great film
companies.
Evening star., 1932-01-02

The United States as a nation has
the most gold. France comes second.
Third place probably lies in the teeth
Of American citizens.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Neck Breathers
Held Minor Criminals.

evening Post, Gla6goW.-Petty crime
is on the decrease in Scotland. Among
minor criminals let us not forget to
include the man who breathes on your
neck in a tramcar, and the other flend
who treads on your coat tails with
muddy boots when descending the stair
behind you.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Spain Prepares
for Olympic Games in u. 8.

for Olympic Games in U. 8.
AB C, Madrid-Baron de Guell, pres
ident of the Comite Olimpico Nacional,
on being told that the government had
appropriated 100000 pesetas for the
needs Of the Spanish team which is
to participate in the Olympian games
at Los Angeles next year, manifested a
lively interest. Baron Guell announces
that selections will Immediately be
made from all the sporting clubs in
the republic, and that these candidates,
already noted for their proWeSS and
ability, will meet soon in competitions
and trials to determine the very elite
Of the contenders. Baron Guell has no
doubt that the team ultimately selected
will return to Spain with a most enVi-
able and honorable record. Nearly all
the groups of the Spanish Athletic
Federations have representatives whom
they consider inferior to none.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Business Melts Away

From the Hamilton Spectator.
If YOU think your luck is bad, Just
nause and an consider that you might have
been a snow shovel manufacturer.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Rats by Carrier Within the City.

the Evening star.........,...45c per month
pvben Sundays -. eOc per month
when ( SundsysI 's.,,,.,, csc per month
TTbs sunday Star ...... SC Der copy
* Collection ieG' made ds at the end OF each month.
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Hurley Strong Defender.

From ths Dallas journal.
Secretary Hurley seems TO be as strong
for presidential as for national defense.
Evening star., 1932-01-02

when you turns over a new leaf, ="
said Uncle Eben, "you's got to make up
yoh mind not to notice de people dat
insist on huntin' up de back numbers
an maxim remarks"
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Minority Report.

From the Rutland Daily Herald.
Almost everybody knows at least one
fussy little man who reminds him OF O
minority report.
Evening star., 1932-01-02

Add new SMILES: AS self-sacrificing
as a 1881 foot ball coach.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
VET ECONOMIC REVIEW

- OVIET ECONOMIC REVIEW.
Moscow.-The first cotton sub
stitute factory recently began
~ production of "cottonin" from
fax waste at Leningrad, in ac-
cordance with the method discovered
and developed by Prof. BeliasnikoV. The
cottonin produced was exactingly test
ed and found suitable for the manu-
facture of cloth.
Evening star., 1932-01-02

@. Please settle an argument as to
whether the British or the Beers won
the battle of Spion Kop.-W. A. c.
A.. The British were defeated.
Evening star., 1932-01-02

@. What sort of food Is chipolata?--
A. c.
A. II Is an Italian creation, half
sauce and half stew, made Of carrots,
turnips. chestnuts, onion, sausage,
mushrooms, artichokes, celery and
strong veal gravy ' ssA''.s-
Evening star., 1932-01-02

@. At how many places in the
United States is paper currency
made?-J. F.
A. Only one place engraves and
prints paper currency-the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, in Wash
ington, D. c.
Evening star., 1932-01-02

Elizabeth. future Duchess Of Hamil-
ton, is the heroine OF e. Barrington's
posthumous story, The Irish Beauties"
In the gay and superficial eighteenth
century the beautiful Elizabeth Cum
ming was as poor as beggar maid.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

THEODORE w. MOVES. -. Editor
Evening star., 1932-01-02

@. Is 1t true that Alexandra Dumas
and Alexander Pushkin had negro
blood?--S. N.
A. The paternal grandmother of
Dumas, the elder, was a full-blooded
negress. The maternal great-grand-
father Of Pushkin was an Abyssinian
general in the service of the Gar He
was not of Negro blood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
WHEATPRICESFALL
BACK WHEN SELLING
OFFSETS ADVANCES
Disappointing Close at Liver.
pool incentive to Holders
to Let Go

Chicago, Feb. 23.-(P)-selling on
the part of recent speculative buyers
tumbled wheat prices back Tuesday
IN the late dealings, and more than
offset an earlier advance.
A disappointing close at Liverpool
after the wheat market there had
shown independent strength was an
incentive to holders here to let 60.
Bearish crop reports as to wheat In
Illinois and Missouri were also a fac
tor, together with indications of Sc
we're restrictive trade enactments at
Washington regulating grain ex-
changes.
ADD LEAD GRAIN CHICO
Wheat closed unsteady, vi lower
than Saturdays finish, May 60% x
July 62h-N. Corn al down, May
39A-%, July 41A-7s. Oats III off,
and provisions unchanged to 20 cents
decline.
Advances of wheat values were in
the face of setbacks in securities, and
appeared to be especially due to a
widening Of 1taly's allowance of i'm
ported wheat permitted to be milled
by Italian millers. This was generally
taken as acknowledgment that Euro
pean home grown supplies were al
most exhausted, and as indicating
that France and Germany would fol-
law the example set by italy. Trade
advices were also current that world
import requirements of wheat would
be at least 100000 900 bushels more
than was recently estimated. Corn
and oats were relatively weak. in
fluenced by sales Of corn against pur-
chaSes of wheat.
Provisions duplicated steadiness of
hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Tues, Feb. 20
STOCK MART BEGINS
INSTANTLY BUT HAS
SELLING RESISTANCE
Break Of More Than IS Points
in Auburn Only Moder-
ateIy Unsettling

New York, Feb. 23-(P)-The stock
market began the new week hesitant-
ly Tuesday, but showed considerable
resistance to further selling pressure.
A break Of more than Is points in
Auburn in early trading was only
moderately unsettling to the list as q
whole. Several issues sagged point
or two, but recovered partially as the
session wore on. Trading was slug
gish.
Auburn dropped to SO, then recov-
cred few points. Union Pacific sold
off points In the early trading, and
showed little recuperative power.
American Telephone, after selling off
-15s, regained about half its loss. AL
lied Chemical, after losing nearly 2
points, more than regained its loss.
U. S. Steel sagged a point, recovered
to show fractional gain, and again
eased. A few recent bull favorites
were again bid up a point Or two, in
GLIDING the New York fractions.
American Wooden preferred, and Nc
Keesport Tinplate.
The wide movement in Auburn was
accompanied by varied rumors IN
brokerage quarters, but Wall Street
as whole paid little attention to this
normally volatile issue. It came with
in IL points Of the years low. New
automobile registrations for the first
q states to report for January show
that Auburn registered 227 against 636
in the same states in January last
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
HOUSE VETS WILL
TEST THEIR POWER
Launch Effort Against Wire
Tapping in Prohibition
Enforcement

Washington, Feb. 23.-(R)-A mea-
sure OF their strength in the new con-
gress was sought Tuesday by house
anti-prohibitionists in concerted eff
tort to prevent wire tapping in prohi-
bition enforcement.
Leaders of both Democratic and Re-
publican wet blocs agreed to demand
vote on this issue by means of a
restrictive amendment to the supply
bill making appropriations for direc-
tor Woodcock's prohibition unit.
Spokesman for the group felt this
proposed revision of the dry laws
would garner more votes than an
effort to slash the $11 1863 500 enforce
ment fund, though Representative
Schafer (R., Wis.,. said he would at
tempt this also. Last year the same
restriction OH wire tapping was pro-
posed by Representative Tinkham r.,
Mass), but was lost 80 to 70.
Attorney General MITCHELL told the
appropriations committee wire tap
ping is employed only on advance au-
thority from both bureau chief and
the assistant attorney general super
vising the bureau
1T has been used in very limited
number of cases. Mitchell said. 1.-The
modern criminal is SO we'll equipped
with modern inventions of every kind
at his disposal that if you are going
to be too nice about your methods you
will hamper yourself very consider
ably"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
WHEAT SHOWS STRENGTH
BUT SUFFERS SETBACK

Minneapolis, Feb. 23-(P)-Wheat
showed strength at the outset here
Tuesday on bullish foreign crop news,
strong cables and fairly good export
business. but the initial advance was
lost and prices dipped below the
previous close because of heavy pri-
mary receipts and mild decrease in
visible supplies.
Weakness in the stock market was
slightly discouraging. Weather news
was not very favorable but traders
are inclined to overlook possibilities
Of damage because of repeated assur-
ing advices of recent weeks. Export
business was fair.
May and July wheat futures closed
a4c lower, and September sc lower.
Coarse grain futures were quiet and
slightly firmer. Oats started &c
higher, rye &c higher, barley &c
lower, and flax Ac higher. Barley
rallied &c while flax reacted 14c
There was no trading in corn.
Tone oe the cash wheat market was
slow and soft. Not much was offered
and there was no force to the de-
mand. Even the high protein quality
dragged. Winter wheat was in quiet
demand with offerings fair. Durum
wheat was in quiet to good demand,
depending on quality. Red was slow
and easy.
Cash corn demand was quiet to
fair. Oats demand was fair. Rye
demand was steady. Barley demand
was good and offerings light. Flax
offerings were heavier but in fair de-
mand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
Resolution Urges
State Voters to
Defeat Proposal
Continued from page One)

\AOAAtlDuCu ASOSS4 ky08O SAAC1
And whereas, the loss involved
would nullify all efforts now being
made for tax reduction In North Da-
kota:
And whereas, Bismarck Is nearer
to the geographical center of the
state than Is Jamestown:
"And whereas, with the develop
n1ent Of the west Missouri slope with
its wealth Of natural resources we
foresee, at no distant day, the time
when Bismarck-Mandan will become
a metropolis and the center Of popu-
lation of the state:
And whereas, the removal Of the
capital will not only entail financial
loss to the state but serious financial
loss to thousands of homeowners and
businessmen In both Bismarck and
Mandan,
Protest Is Registered
BE it therefore resolved that the
Mandan Chamber of Commerce does
hereby register its protest against the
effort to disrupt the state and dis
organize its government to satisfy
the ambitions of a group of citizens
Of Jamestown;
That it deplores and disapproves
Of any effort to relocate the state
capital or any other state institution
constitutionally located in the vari-
Gus cities of North Dakota:
THAT it urges the citizens of Man.
dan to vote NO on the question of
capital removal in the belief that the
dismantling of Bismarck through the
removal of the institution around
which the residential and commercial
life Of that city has been built would
work irreparable harm to the entire
state Of North Dakota.
and be it further resolved that the
voters Of the West Missouri Slope, so
closely allied with Mandan, be urged
to unite to register an unanimous
disapproval of the question of capt.
tai removal at the election March Is.
And be it further resolved that a
copy of this resolution be spread on
the minutes of this organization and
furnished to the press of the state"
No Sound Reason
The Ashley resolution asserts that
there has been advanced mo sound
reason or convincing argument for
the removal. Its text follows:
Whereas, a petition for the remov-
al Of the state capital from Bismarck
to jamestown has been filed with the
secretary Of state, necessitating an
election.
And whereas, removal of the capt.
tai from Bismarck is unnecessary,
"And whereas, removal Of the cap
ital from Bismarck is unWise.
And whereas, removal Of the cap
ital from Bismarck is uneconomical,
And whereas, relnoal of the cap
ital from Bismarck would destroy
well-established and honored tradi-
tons,
And whereas, there exists no sound
reason or convincing argument for
the removal Of the capital from Bis
marck,
Therefore be it resolved that the
Ashley Commercial club go ON record
as unanimously supporting the reten-
ton of the state capital at Bismarck. y
The resolution was signed by a
committee composed of H. L. Vol,
Gustav Destner and Max A. Wishek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa, Feb. 23.-(AP-
U. s. D. A.)-Cattle $500; calves 200;
few slaughter steers and yearlings
suitable for shipping weak, most bids
Is lower; fat she-stock weak to IS
down; stockers and feeders UNI
changed; car good 1854 pound beeves
760: bulk short feds eligible around
$50 to 600; few fed heifers 5.25
down: bulk beef cows 2.75 to 1926:
scattering lots good light stockers up
to 5.35.
Hogs $1,000; slow; light butchers
mostly 5 to 10 lower to shippers; top
3.85: early sales ITO to 210 pound
weights mainly 3.65 to 385; best l40
to 100 pound weights 1856 to 365;
sows steady to easy, largely 3.25 to
1856; good to choice, pigs 800 to 3.25:
strong.
Sheep $500: very slow; fat lambs
undertone strong: best offerings held
above $50; scattering lots medium
to good kinds 600 down: feeders
firm: bulk eligible 450 to 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, Feb. 23.-LP)-(U. >.
D. A)-Cattle 100; slow, undertone
again weak; general quality of steer
run relatively plain; bulk saleahle
around 4.25-5.25; she stock in meager
supply, little change; beef COWS ESQ
3.25; butcher heifers 3.50-4.50; some
fed offerings held around 500; cut
tiers 1.25-l.75: medium grade bulls,
slow, practical top weighty kinds 275;
scarcely enough stockers to make a
market; calves 1900; vealers steady
to weak. quality considered; medium
to choice grades 4.5O-650.
Hogs $4,000; fairly active, steady;
better 160-225 lbs. 3.80-S90; top $50;
desirable 225-24O lbs. mostly 3.70-
$50; better 24o-325 lbs. 3.40-3.70; 130-
100 lbs. unevenly 325-3.85; mostly
around $50 and up; sows 3.O0-325;
bulk better pigs 3.c0-3.l0. Average
cost Monday 1858; weight 214.
Sheep 1000; no early sales or bids;
packers talking steady with Mondays
late trade: asking higher on choice
lambs; late Monday good and choice
lambs 625-6.50; choice fleshy range
feeding lambs up to SIS.