davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-17


st. Denis after him.
The "Poularie," oragn of the French
Socialist Party. did not mention the
death of Degeyter with as much as
a single line. They, too, claim to
be a working-elass party-believe it
or not!
PROTESTS FREE WORKERS
EAST LIVERPOOL, O.-Under the
pressure of protests mailed in by
thousands of workers, Frank Fiber,
Harry French, David Jones and Elias
George, who were arrested July % in
Wellesville and railroaded to the Jail
at Lisbon, Ohio, for addressing an
open air meeting, have been released,
NEW RED BANK PLOT"
TOKYO, Oct. 15.-The Tokyo police
have borrowed leaf from their Am
erican colleagues and have discovered
a Communist bank plot" lot
whereas the American version was
that Communists we're causing runs
on banks, the Tokyo police have i'm
proved it by claiming they have
uncovered evidence to show the
Communist Party is raising funds by
engineering bank robberies. Ac-
tually, what has been found is that
rs pistols were sold, not to Com
munists, but to a group of notorious
reactionaries, The heroic struggles
of the Japanese working masses
under the leadership of the illegal
Communist Party has made the
ruling class so desperate that it is
compelled to invent such idotic stories
in an effort to stem its growing
influence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-17
VOTE COMMUNIST

Unemployment and Social In
surance at the expense of the state
and employers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-17

Fosters Toward Soviet
America" is given free with
a yearly subscription to the
Daily Worker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
Clear Lake
BY MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN

Mrs. Emanual Lebelt and sons of
Glen Ullin spent from Wednesday
until Saturday visiting her brother,
Allen Van Vlcet and family.
Mrs. E. I. johnson and son James,
Mrs. Robert Sharp and Miss Florence
Sharp spent Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sharp, Jr.. south
OF Driscoll.
Mr. Allen Van Vleet and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Emanuel Lebelt, and son
called at the Albert Christensen home
Thursday.
william Koterba and Lars Thomp-
con motored to Steele and Sterling
on business Thursday.
II. E. Wildfang OF Sterling was a
caller in this vicinity Friday.
L. 3. Olson was taken to Bismarck
Friday , consult a doctor. He has
been suffering from asthma.
Mrs. E. I. Johnson and son James
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Coder and
daugt ter Luella spent Sunday and
Monday at Shields with Mrs. Coolers
mother, Mrs. Packard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Olson and
granddaughter, Marcella Eisenbize of
Driscoll. we're supper guests at the
Henry Olson home Sunday.
A school meeting was held at the
Homer Nielsen home Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Gibson were Sum
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
AT The MOVIES
DEL RIO IS HEROINE
IN POPULAR film
Joel MCrea Has Coveted Male
Lead in Picture Coming
to Capitol

The role of Luana in Bird OF
Paradise" can't be expected to repeat
it's old trick of shooting it's leading
woman up to new high in the Hol-
lywood armament, for the talking
film version, which RKO-Radio now
presents, has Dolores Del Rio as the
heroine-and Dolores is not exactly
strange to fame. But if an unknown
actress were playing the part, 1t
would be a pretty safe bet, judging
from the past record of the exotic
romance. that the unknown would
find in the sympathetic role of Luana
her first big opportunity and the be-
ginning of a stellar career.
In the talking screen version Joel
McCrea, latest of filmdom's con-
spicuous young herman heroes. plays
the coveted role of Johnny Baker. In
its dramatic existence it has been at
tended by as many persons as East
Lynne"
Directed as the most spectacular
recent production Of King Vidor,
Bird of Paradise" comes to the
Capitol theater opening on Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01

day evening llers at the Alfred ard
Henry Olsen homes.
Nh. and Mrs. Allen Van Vleet and
Rosemary called at the E. A. Van
Vleet home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith and fam
family were Sunday visitors at Graf
ton with Mrs. Mabel Carlson.
Mrs. j. E. Sharp. Mrs. Ed Gibson,
Miss Myrtle Christensen and Mrs. E.
l. Johnson and James Johnson mo-
torcd to Sykeston Tuesday morning
to Wit with Mrs. Sharp's daughter,
Mrs. Jake Stern
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
MAJ i
n

10Y J
ma
Batting
Davis, Phil
Runs--K
Dodgers, 1
Home ru
Giants, %.
Stolen |
risch. Ca
J Pitching
5wetonic, I
AM
Batting
Ruth, Yam.
Runs--F
mons, Atll
Home T.
Ruth. Yanl
Stolen b
81; Walker
Pitching
3oneZ, va
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01

S/N SEPT 80 1871,
The AMERICANS AND
FRENCH ENTEENCAEO
BEFORE 1oRkToW VIM
Where cCRNWALL,S
AAD FORTIFIED FOR A
SlECE GOVERNOR
MEL SON WAS ASKED
81 "A FANETTE WHICH
ACOSE TO FIRE Upon.
MIME. NE REPLIED.
IN IT TCO'LG FIND
CCRkWACCiS ANO TAE
BRITISH AEAD QUARTERS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01

Granite is finely-formed rock
which has been exposed to great heat
ard pressure deep down in the earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
MIRIAM HOPKINS IS
STARRED MP|CTURE
Clark Gable Will Appear With
Blonde Actress in Film
Version of Novel

Miriam Hopkins, whose work in re-
cent pictures has marked her as one
of the outstanding personalities Of
the screen, will achieve stardom in
her next picture, which is tentatively
titled mo Bed of Her own"
= Miss Hopkins will share stellar
billing with Clark Gable, the idol OF
feminine America in this film version
of Val Lewton,s novel as the result OF
arrangements with Metro oldwyn-
Mayer for the loan of the actor
This romance Of girl who lives by
her wits and charm and a man from
. high stratum Of society will be re-
titled before its release.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
VI 4
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OF /,
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All But
1873
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-27
Fine Ships in Days of
American Naval Glory

American history often speaks Of
Joshua Humphreys as the designer and
builder of the Constitution, the Con-
stellatlon, the Congress, the President
and the United States, which were the
greatest ships Of their day. The Unit
ed States was built at his own private
yard in Philadelphia. The others were
built from his designs and under his
supervision in the different yards he
was commissioned by congress to
choose for such work.
To show what Joshua Humphreys
himself thought, there is still letter
in existence addressed to Josiah Bar
ker, naval constructor at the Charles
town navy yard, Boston Mass, thank
ing him for cane made from some
timber taken from the Constitution
when first repaired at Boston. he
says, in thanking Barker: "This cane
is Of double value to me on account
of its having been taken from one Of
the frlgates / constructed in the year
1904, forty-two years ago, under the
administration Of the ever memorable
Washington and General Knox, then
his secretary of war. The five fri
gates, the United States, the President,
the Constellation, the Constitution and
the Congress, were all built by drafts
and moulds sent on by me to the
different posts where they were to be
built" It was the famous Nelson who
remarked Of these ships, at a later
time, "There is in these transatlantic
ships a nucleus Of trouble for the navy
of Great Britain"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-27
No Profitable Market
for American Seaweed

Americas interest in its own sea-
weed resources dates back to pre-Co-
lumbar times, when Indians used 1t
lis fish bait and for basket weaving.
In 1902 a scientist discovered that sea-
weed on the Pacific coast contained
potash, important fertllizing element.
But he could interest no one in his dis
covery for a decade. s
AS In the case of many other raw
products, World war was necessary
to make its Importance known. Ger
man potash supplies were cut off. The
farms cried for potash, so the govern
ment set out to find a source. A COM
pany manufacturing explosives also
needed substance from seaweed as
an Ingredient for its products, so 1t
built 100000 plant in California.
Groups of men first attacked the
vast seaweed Plantations with sick
les, but it was not long before steam
and gasollne-propelled scows equipped
with mechanical harvesting machinery
dotted the Pacific seaweed fields. A
dozen or more plants were established.
When the armistice was signed, the
companies disbanded almost as quick
ly as they were established. Today
one remains. The others succumbed
to cheaper German potash or imported
seaweed products. National Geo
graphic Society Bulletin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-27
,.S..r Family Widespread
Throughout the World

rom l'elar regions where the huge
st",.e har is the ruler of snowy
wH".es to the tropics where the little
'irnamon bear haunts the jungle or
Ia TIE Antipodes where much smaller
piaat.grades are styled bears, every
part of the world has, or appears to
have had, some member of the bear
family among its aboriginal inhabi-
tants
Despite the evidence of Scripture
sceDtical critics for many years derld-
ed the idea Of bears existing in Syria
or the Holy land. Ignorance of ordi-
nary historical facts was part of the
equipment of these doubters. They
knew nothing of, nor studied the &C.
counts of the life history Of the good
knight Godfrey of Bouillon, who with
his brothers Eustace and Baldwin led
an army of forty thousand German
soldiers to join the crusade to deliver
Jerusalem from the Saracens towards
the end of the Eleventh century, and
who during the long siege Of Antioch
In Syria went alone to the defense of
a poor woodcutter against a fiercely
attacking bear, in which encounter he
was badly mauled although he did
come out of the conflict VIGOROUSLY at
the last. Certainly Godfrey de Bouil-
Ion would bear witness to the fact that
there was nothing incongruous in the
story David told of having killed a
bear In protecting his fathers sheep
at Bethlehem Samuel II 1886.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-27
Temple Built to Honor
Great Egyptian Goddess

The temple at Denderah is one of
the most famous temples in all
Egypt. According to the historical
facts which the scientists have been
able to dig out Of the hleroglyphic rec
ords, 1t was restored by Pharaoh Pepi
l, who lived four thousand years ago
In the Sixth dynasty.
There is a high wall round the tenn
pie, with majestic gateway, and to
walk through this gateway is to be
awed by the majesty of the columns
of the entrance hall. The capitals Of
these columns are craven in the image
Of Hathor, the goddess to whom the
temple Is dedicated. She is represent
ed as a woman with the ears of
heifer and with hair flowing down both
sides Of her head.
A center aisle leads through the Hall
Of Columns to the shrine proper. On
each side of this aisle are chambers
which are identified by hieroglyphic
inscriptions denoting their particular
uses. Also there is a gallery encir-
cling the shrine and from this still 9TH
er chambers open.
On the roof Of the temple is shrine
to Osiris and here there are HERO
glyphics describing the ritual of the
Osiris cult.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-27
Historic Mount Vernon
Noted for Hospitality

In day when every true son Of
the Old Dominion prided himself on
being a genial guest and a generous
host, General Washington of Mount
Vernon was famed for his hospitality,
not only in Virginia but throughout
the length and breadth of the Atlantic
seaboard. Morrises from Philadelphia
and New York met Adamses from Bos-
ton, CAROLS from Carrollton and Byrds
and Carriers from the James at his
table, and often visiting Frenchman
or two.
Humber visitors, too, were always
assured a welcome at Mount Vernon.
The rule was that none was allowed
to go away hungry. Washington him
self once described his home as "a
well resorted tavern" and in letter
from Mount Vernon after his second
term as President he wrote: "Mrs.
Washington and myself will do what
believe has not been done within the
last, 20 years by us-that is, sit down
to dinner by ourselves"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-27
Fierce Tasmanian Wolf
Doomed to Extinction?

The Tasmanian wolf is one of the
rarest and most extraordinary beasts
in the world. The species is said to
be nearly extinct, and the few remain
ing specimens are vigorously protected.
The first of the many extraordinary
things about the Tasmanian wolf is
that 1t is not a wolf at all, though
1t looks more like wolf than any
thing else. The animal Is really more
akin to the kangaroos and wallabies,
for 1t has large pouch to carry the
litter of young. Curiously enough,
both the male and the female are
equipped with one Of these pouches.
The Tasmanian wolf does not bark,
but gives a series of wheezy coughs,
and 1t Is said that when pursued 1t
will get up on It's hind legs and jump
like kangaroo. They are fierce, and
some years ago when they were plen-
tiful there was bounty of $25 offered
for every head, because so much dam
age was done to sheep and cattle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-27
Even Primitive Peoples
Had Reckoning Systems

There have been systems of reck-
oning time found among the records
left by the most primitive peoples.
Well regulated systems existed in the
Egyptian, Babylonian, Syrian and
many other early nations. The Ro-
man and Greek calendars were taken
from the Egyptian. Babylonlan, Pho
necian. The Julian calendar was de-
rived from these and from the ancient
Roman calendar and was proclaimed
about B. @. 46. Pope Gregory in 1885
A. D. authorized the revision of the
Julian calendar, which was adopted
by the Roman Catholic countries, but
not by Great Britain or America until
1852. By this time there was vari-
ance between the calendars Of those
nations and those adopting the Gre
gorian calendar at the earlier date, ne
cessitating an adjustment of II days.
The Gregorian calendar has now been
adopted by practically all the Christian
nations and for business purposes by
such nations as Japan and China.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-27
Impossible to Acquire
Real Ability to SPELL?

1t was a ruthless spelling bee that
the Catholic Actors guild held. Ac-
cording to all reports, the spoilers who
remained in the lineup towards the
finish had to submit to heckling by
the members already downed, and the
announcer was severe with all at
tempts to get word repeated. In
the old-fashioned spelling bees 1t used
to be all right to ask teacher to repeat
while the speller thought furiously in
the minute gained.
The rule in this one was elimination
of the person making an error. In
school you went to the foot Of the
class and tried to work your way back
to the top, but 1t was hopeless game
for a naturally poor speller. At the
end of the session there was a gloomy
little group down at the foot, always
composed Of the same sad individuals.
How the good spoilers manage it Is
a mystery to those who cannot. They
can tackle and conquer a word Of
which they probably never heard
through some special faculty-prob-
ably inst sense of spell.-New York
Times
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-27
Moa's Egg Found

moa's egg has been presented to
the Alexander museum in Wangnui,
New Zealand. This rare find was
made by party of men who were
working on a cliff-face of shellrock on
Tokomaru West road. A hollow in
the rock was uncovered by blasting
operations and lying in it was the egg.
Unfortunately, workman broke 1t
with his shovel. but an expert skilful-
ly repaired the smashed portions, and
the breaks are not noticeable. 1t is
stated that there are not more than
ten moas' eggs in existence. The moa
was dinornithoid bird having enor-
nous legs and three toes. It's wings
were obsolete. Some were 10 or -
feet high.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-27

ian Estelle Matthews, Alberta Elizabeth
Moxley, Corinne Ada Stunkle and Arthur
Baker Nicholson.
General-Kermit Luther Frye and Will
son Leon Robertson.
PooLESVILLE.
Academic Hazel Margaret Wood. Ma
mic Hubble. Evelyn Viola Cubitt, Claire
Elizabeth Norris. Harry Dunbar Darby
Edwin Deller Cruit and Richard Brooke
Sellman,.
FARMLAND.
Commercial-Beulah Edwards, Silvia
Marian Ellin. Helen Kathleen Patton.
Grace Irwin Robey and Lottie Loretta Will
liams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-27
Stewards Ill Luck in '65

The surrender at Appomattox oc-
CURED on April 8, 1855. On the 9th
day of April Secretary of State Sew
ard had been thrown from a car
riage. He was picked up unconscious
with his jaw broken in two places and
his shoulder dislocated. He had many
other bruises and strains. His Jaw
was placed in an iron frame and he
could speak with difficulty, If at all,
for many days He was still con-
fined to his bed on the night Of April
IA when Lincoln was assassinated,
and when the attempt on his life was
made; in fact, 1t was nearly month
before he was able to attend cab
met meeting even in his own house.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-27
Special Postage Stamps

Athletics and field sports of almost
every kind have been the subject of
special issues Of postage stamps in
many parts Of the world, which make
a striking and original collection.
When the ancient festival of Olympic
games was first revived at Athens
five and twenty years ago, the Greek
government gave as a contribution
toward the expenses of the undertake
ing the proceeds of the sale of series
Of stamps concentrating the glories
of the Olympiads of former days,
the classic designs of which embraced
a contest Of gladiators, disk throw
er and quadriga or racing chariot
all copied from famous statues or
bas-reliefs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-27
Parndi.a for shnnnsr,

For centuries the center Of Japan's
arts and crafts, Kyoto, the ancient
capital, has never relinquished its
leadership in the creation Of things
beautiful. Here, in tiny shops handed
down from father to son, the secrets
Of the craft are jealously guarded as
nlmble fingers turn out the beautiful
cloisonnes, the boxes and trays and
cases of damascene and lacquer, the
inimitable swords whose blades sur
pass those of Damascus, the bronzes
in various sizes and shapes-from the
huge more-than-man-hlgh lantern to
the delicate silver bronze match box
the dainty Satsuma and Awata
ware-Kyoto is the shoppers Para
disc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-27

A sleep center in the brain is postu-
lated by the Austrian neurologist, c.
Won Economo, in the American Jour-
nal of Nervous and Mental Diseases.
While this center is not exactly To-
Gated he says, those diseases which
show disturbance OF the sleep func-
ti0n. such as the abnormally pro-
longcd slumber of encephalitis, show
LESSONS in the neighborhood of the
third venticle Of the brain. Cats have
been made to yawn and assume posi-
tons of rest when this region is stim-
ulated with electricity
Won Economic believes that the
nerve cells of this region are partieu-
larry susceptible to some fatigue SUBJ
stance which circulates in the blood
and that once stimulated they inhibit
the action Of the higher nervous CEN
ters. Thus 1t is able to act as SEN
try for the rest of the brain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-27
That Word Cell"

Apropos of a controversy on the pro-
nunciation of the word Celt, CORE
spondent writes to the London Daily
Telegraph: "NOne Of your correspond
ents has pointed out that the Celts
who were originally race spread over
western Europe, were known to the
Greeks as Keltoi. The Tatins called
them Celtae. But there being no *
in tie Latin alphabet. the C. had new
ertheless the pronunciation of that
letter. Most people will I expect. con-
tinue to speak OF Kelts, I might add
that C. is superiluous letter in the
English alphabet. having no sound Of
its own. hut borrowing its sound from
* or s. MS the case may he. 1t might
rs letter he drorlel out altogether
without much loss"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-27
Molasses Windows

An English scientist has developed
method which may prove one Of the
most important inventions for many
years. At the present time the world
produces more sugar than 1t can use
for food. One of the great problems
is to know what to do with the sur
plus. The invention concerns a proc
ess by means Of which crude sugar
in the form of molasses can be con-
verted into a substance as hard and
as transparent as glass. 1t has, more
over, the valuable property of pass
ing the health-giving ultraviolet rays
which are stopped by ordinary win
dow-glass. The material can be
blown, nodded, or rolled, Just like
glass
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-27
Crafts of England

OF all the souvenirs which tourists
love to bring back with them objects
Of national or local craftsmanship
hold first place. In England many
old crafts still survive in the country
places, but they must be searched
out. Famous old Buckingham lace
can be yet obtained near BeaconsfeId
from bobbins ages old, real old
turned wooden bowls in cherry, yew
or elm from Gresham, pottery and
beautiful pewter, copper and brass
ware at Saffron Walden in Essex and
at Newport in the same county, the
Dlstaff Cottage industry, old furni-
ture and at Wellington, rush mat
ting, the earliest form of carpet,
made from the sweet-scented rushes
Of that green and beautiful land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-27
Meteors Move Fast

Meteors travel at the tremendous
speed of 90 miles per second. This
will explain why some meteorltes are
hot when picked up Immediately after
they fall and why other meteorites,
excavated some hours after they fall,
are at that time so cold that frost
forms on them MS soon as they are ex-
posed to the air. Meteors as they fly
about In outer space are dark and ex-
tremcly cold bodies. When they ap-
proach the earth, the friction with the
earth's atmosphere causes their outer
surface to become white hot and mol
ten.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-27

The MONTGOMERY County Agricultural
Society has definitely decided to hold its
usual fair here this year. August II, IS,
IL and 20 have been selected as the dates.
Died on Monday, May 2S, 1882, Vir-
sinia A. Anderson. wife of the late Richard
Anderson. aged II years. Funeral services
were at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
James K. Carey, of Kensington, Thursday,
May 70 lnterment was in the Rockville
Union Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-27
Eahuloua Birds of Old

Mostly portents of good luck are
birds of fantasy and fable, bring.
ing joy to those they favor. More
ferocious is the griffin. with its bird
head and lion body. This weird ami
NAL with its dual personality was re-
puted to punish greed by leaping on
despoilers Of the earths riches and
tearing the offenders to pieces. In
Asia, the griffin prowled and lowered
over deposits Of gold and precious
stones, guarding them from adventur-
lug caravans trekking the wilds to
I'LL capacious SADDLE bags with riches.