davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

The Chicago American, with
more than 446.191 subscribers,
has the largest evening circu-
1ation of any newspaper
throughout the fertile States
of the Middle West. This great
newspaper. which was estab-
lished in 1900. is one of the
twelve successful and profit
making enterprises owned by
Hearst Consolidated Publica-
tions, Inc.
You can share in the profits
of this colossal enterprise by
paying only 81 a share down
and then 81 share per month
for the next "a months.
Every dollar made in payment
toward the purchase of these
$25 Hearst Glass "a" 7%
preferred shares will earn TO
interest from the day received.
You are just as welcome in
making a purchase of a small
number of shares as a larger
amount. We will gladly furnish
you with complete informa-
ton regarding the Hearst 10
Thrift Installment Plan. Send
the coupon for full details.
Onward to prosperity with
Hearst Consolidated!
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1877 q 81. n ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington T1meO daily u de-
Eivered BY carrier 0t 10 cents Dsr week:
daily TimeR and Sunday Herald Is cents
per week: daily T1mee and Herald daily
20 centa per week: daily Times and Her
aid dailV and SUNDAY % cent? Der week
Orders can be sent ny mail or tele
nhnne District $500 Collection II made
weekly by carrier
RArEs BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
CAMPUS AID

Leaders of campus organiza-
tions at the University of Mary
land, College Park, are being en-
listed to aid in the annual Mary
land Christian Association budget
drive which will begin Decem-
Der 2,
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
DEATHS

Kate Dunn, IS years 1719 Thirteenth
st. N w.
Franklin Steele. SO years, 1926 Eigh-
teenth ST. N. w.
Martha Hopkins, "A years. 220 H st.
N. E.
Martha Hinault. 60 years, en- route
Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Special Notices
NEW MEMBERS ENROLL

NEW MEMBERS ENROLL
GOLD DOLLAR CLUB
NOVEMBER %, 1882
WHIST 6. BRIDGE 7. PINOCHLE 8.
ON and after this date will not be re-
sponsible for debts contracted in Wash
ington. D. c.. or elsewhere other than by
myself T J. McGANN. 2125 S. 3rd
Avenue haywood. Illinois
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Deaths
BRUNO. BARRARA-Pass

BRUNO, BARBARA-Passedo away on on
residence, 31s Taylor Street Northwest,
BARBARA BRUNO. the beloved wife OF
W. w. Chambers Co funeral home. l4OO
Chaplin Street Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Satur,
d2y Con morning. tTa N9ye%Ser Se nam at
funeral home, Fourteenth and chaplin
Streets Northwest: thence TO Holy Rosary
Catholic Church. Third and Streets
.1T Northwest where REQUIEM mass mass WI ne oe
soul Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend. Interment will follow in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
DICE. HARRY-Passed away on Tuesday,
1sSS S@ 1882 at his s0tbeass
HARRY DICE. the beloved husband Of the
late Elizabeth Dice He is survived by
five children. three daughters, Mrs. Laura
Haas, Mrs. Lillian height and Miss Evelyn
Dice. and two sons, Harry F; Dice and
w. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 400
Chapin Street Northwest.
Funeral services will he held on Friday
o'clock from the W. W. Chambers Co. fu-
neral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest Relatives and friends are in
vited TO attend.
OWENS: CHARLES M.-PSssed away or q
1917 @sdnesday st sBeT Memorial NGTemRfF aosps
CHARLES W. OWENS. the beloved has-' $
band of Mary f. Owens.
Funeral services will be held from his
late late residence. 524 T. South Walnut Street
day afternoon November %. 1882. at
$50 o'clock. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend. Interment will follow
in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Services by W. W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
a RIK
A DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

TOR the fataliStic-those quaking
Il mortals who never crawl into
Pullman berth without the fear
Of a train wreck just outside Of
Albany or Troy-here is a book to
be recommended. 1t is: What
Time Is It?" by the young Russian
engineer, M. lin.
The writer, whose New Russian
Primer" was hailed last year, has
covered the romance of the clock
from the relatively important watch
of the express train engineer back
to Brother Augustins unreliable
Psalter.
The books reassuring message
surely would put the most pop-eyed
passenger to sleep in serene conf
dence. What ineffable solace to
know that Brother Augustin was
not the train dispatcher!
Brother Augustin told the time
by his holy book Of psalms. Dur
ing the still watches Of the night,
good old Augustin reached the
words: ITO the leader of the cho-
rus Of Idi1umov, Psalms Of Asaphs. /"
Thereupon he would dash to the
belfry and set up a din with the
bell to wake up the brothers for
morning service.
Brother Augustin, however, was
not altogether free from such sins
Of the flesh as overeating and over
drinking. Occasionally he would
nod over his tome and the sun
would be high in the sky ere the
brothers awakened.
1t is just as well Augustin's peru
sails do not govern the switch
throwing for one of the eighteen
hour New York Chicago f1iers. Isn't
that joyous enough philosophy to
lull the most pessimistic Pullman
wake1alneSs?
The book is published by j. b.
Lippincott Company, and sells for
$150.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
The nn \ an Il "a g

wouldn't be at the club today. The
operator had Just learned Mr.. Dun
bar was leaving on the Century for
New York.
Susan thanked her and stumbled
out Of the booth. So she had meant
what he said yesterday about leav-
ing town. She had thought 1t the
idlest sort Of threat.
Bob had spoken recklessly about
shipping on a tramp steamer sor
Central America. oh, she must
stop him before 1t was too late!
The Twentieth Century leaves
at 1910 from the La Sale Street
station, doesn't it?"
The clerk behind the counter
stammered, I'm sure I don't know,
Miss"
THE huge clock IN the corner
H. testified to the fact it was ten
minutes past 10. Susan had not
realized that breakfast had been so
late. She flew back to the house.
I'm going downtown" she told
Mrs. Milton. Il don't know when
I'll be back"
What time is It your aunt gets
in?p
Tonight at g." The girl laughed
aloud. She had completely for
gotten about Aunt Jessie. Well,
that was all right. She would have
plenty Of time for that later.
The thing TO do now was to catch
Bob at the station. She changed
her clothes and dressed with me-
ticulous care. The fawn- colored suit
hanging in the closet tempted her,
but she ignored it. Instead, she put
on her old blue coat with the bea-
yer collar.
Tt was a cold, damp day and the
moisture brought out the waviness
in her cloudy dark hair. She smiled
at herself in the glass, not ILL
pleased at the reflection. She was
shabby, it is true, but somehow it
didn't seem to matter. She was
conscious of a deep surge Of happi-
ness within her.
She was dressed and ready with
time to spare, but in spite Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
HORIZONTAL

Next-Buttercups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The big station with its rows Of
wooden benches, its gloomy reaches
OF space, oppressed her. She
watched, fascinated. 3 little group
Of foreigners who had alighted
from an eastern train and now
stood eli at ease and restless, wait
ing for tardy relatives.
one Of the women wore q yellow
scarf tied around her CRAVING hair,
gypsy fashion.
susan was interested in them for
a few minutes, but soon her nerv-
BUSINESS was uppermost again. She
had an almost overwhelming desire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
PAGE Is

Twelve thirty-fve. SuSan's heart
was like lead in her breast. She
had lost hiin--she had lost himI
Trainmen began to shout orders.
Last minute stragglers hurried
through the gates, impatient at the
delay over tickets.
Her eyes raked the crowd No
tall young man in q dark topcoat.
No fair head. or stern jawed profile
in sight. The clocks hands crawled
inexorably ahead.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19

envying and admiring the tall miss
in the furred coat looked at her
curiously.
Susan wandered out to the region
Of the train gates and strolled back
and forth. The minutes Jagged. II
was cold and draughty here.
Several well-dreSsed couples
passed briskly with laden porters in
their wake. A rakish looking man
in romantic, wide-brimmed hat
swung by, carrying brief case.
There was the hustle and subdued
excitement attendant 10 the depart
ure Of the crack train.
Twelve twenty. Twelve thirty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19

fact she became horribly nervous
as the trolley jerked and dawdled
il way downtown.
What II she should miss Bob7
What II he should change his plans
and leave from another station?
She paled at the thought. It was
not quite u o'clock when Susan
reached the station. All at once
her GRAND seemed undignifed and
foolish.
He might be travelling with other
people. He might not want TO see
her after their quarrel yesterday.
Her face grew hot and her palms
icy.
The wait seemed interminable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
"'Dl now 4 : Go 81 on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER FORTY THREE Con
tinued)

With a new soberness she took of
the lovely suit and hung it away,
slipping into her sober office dress
for the evening meal. Tomorrow
Aunt Jessie would be home and the
hours would be crowded until Mon
day morning, when she would be
married.
Married. The word struck on her
heart like a knell. Susan was glad
when Rose hustled in a few minutes
later, bundle laden and bringing
with her a breath Of cool, night
air?"
rs your man coming tonight?"
Rose wanted to know Susan said
he wasn't. He had had 70 60 to
q dinner at the club.
We'll. I won't say I'm sorry,
cried Rose. We can have a COM
Portable. gossipy evening What
have you been doing all day?"
Susan said. Nothing much" She
had been for a walk She hoped
her voice did not betray her
This time next year you'll never
BET foot on the ground, suppose.
You and your limousines!" said
Rose with affectionate raillery.
Susan said. Don't be an idiot"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
---- .sees- -----
.!F]L0JlNVJEJRS
IN the woods tOday
The YioIet
BY DIR. FRANK THONE

BY DIR. FRANK THONE
NCopyright. 1882. by Science Service. Inc.
THE violet. long a flower of
Il poets and romantic persons,
Is a favorite with the learned
botanists as well. Not less than
800 species, scattered through all
temperature regions. have been
studied and described.
The great majority of therl can
be told apart only by experts,
but there are good many species
whose leaves depart from the
basic heart-shape we have come
TO regard as typical, varying
from the finely divided fingers
of the bird-foot violet to almost
grass-like affairs found on some
swamp forms.
The flowers are much the same
in all cases, however: there is
no mistaking a violet. Except
when it is a pansy. For all our
cultivated pansies are descendants
of one species, the beautiful
wild-tricolor violet, which still
may be found fairly frequently in
well-sheltered woodlands.
The many fancy shapes and
colors of cultivated pansies are
due simply to the long and care
ful selection of gardeners, just
as all the many widely varying
kinds of dogs, from "Pekes" to
ST. Bernards, have been derived
by breeding from single strain
of wolf-like ancestors.
In the midst of the many ad-
monitions of spare the wild
flowers" campaigns, it is a great
relief TO know that violetS may
be gathered as freshly as any rea-
sonable person likes. Most flowers
must be spared, because there
must be seed for the next year,
but the violet does not depend
exclusively on its yellow or blue
Blossoms for reproduction.
After the snowy blooms are
gone. the violet plant produces
a strange second crop Of closed
green flowers that look like rather
large buds.
These never open. but fertilize
themselves internally with their
own pollen, and thus produce the
( larger part Of the violets seeds.
; Next-Buttercups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19

Under the current Of talk all eve
ming, her thoughts reverted 70 Bob
What was he doing? Whom was
he talking TO? Her heart throbbed
with slow and steady pain. Bob
vas reckless and angry. She had
sent him away-to what? Susan
did not sleep well that night.
Idling heavy-eyed at the break
fast table next morning she heard
Rose fling back from the hall, Sue,
here's letter for you. It looks i'm
portant."
Susan's pulses leaped. She seized
the envelope with trembling fingers.
Il was addressed in Ernest's hand
writing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19

Faint with fright, the little daughter Of the
cannibal witch doctor hid in a corner Of her
fathers hut. She trembled at the dreadful
secret she possessed. She tried to think how
she could save her village from the fate the
supposed river devil had told her was about
to descend upon Obebe's tribe. She couldn't
even imagine what it would be- Worst OF all,
he had warned her not to tell her father.
What was she to do7 It was the first problem
that dad ever entered her contented young
life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19

EUskN CAREY. 20 and beautiful. Is
A. love wlth BOB DUNBAR. son 81 a
millionaire. although she Is engaged 70
ERNEST HEATH. her former employer.
a. hrTteVer Bon Is engaged 20 DENISE
HCKRCYp. a society Rlfi. BEN LAMP
MAN. former acmircr % Susar's. shoots
at Heath and wounds himself. After his
recover Heath urges an early wedding.
10 arranres sor Susan's aunt. Who
las hoen III. 70 20 south. JACK WAR
INC advises Susan not 70 90 through
with the marriage Gtfcssing inc CHER
ence M her age and Heath's.
AZ masked ball susan meets Bob
m~d r@r love scr him flares up again.
nrnlfr frtere eues. Bob finds Susan a.
her home and urges her 70 cope with
----- ..nlr 20 on WITH TIE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

II RECKLESS
AVID OSGAR
ARE
EXPLORING
TIE CAVE
pINI DIEI
AANE
DISCOVERED
on TIE
OLD HOOK
FARM, JUST
OUTSIDE or
SHAD~SlDE
WHEN a
Low SROAN
SLA2TLES
THEM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19

to run away. She had come on q
fools errand.
With fast beating heart. she as
sured herself that Bob would be
remote and cool TO her. He would
not forgive her for things she had
said the day before.
What was Ii he had said at part
ing2 You don't love me at all.
You never have. I'm through with
you'll"
-
OF course he had been angry, but
~ what If he had really meant it?
The girl shivered. and the woman
wearing the scarf who had been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06
Board Declines to
Act on Resignation

Ben G. Larkin, member OF the
railroad commission, submitted his
resignation as chairman at q meet
ing Saturday, but the two other
members Of the body declined TO
act on 1t.
william LANCER. Republ c q n
nominee for governor, disclosed IN
an address at New Rockford Mon
day night that Larkin sought to
resign when other members Of the
commission refused to discharge
two married women In the depart
ment. The women hold the posi-
lions Of secretary and chief clerk.
It was learned Tuesday that Lar
kin submitted a resolution to dis
charge the two women, but the
motion failed Of q second. He then
sought to resign as chairman but
the commission did not act on his
motion and he still retains the
Craftsmanship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06
ALICE LEE REMAINS
IN front OF FIELD
NP0pULAR|TY RACE
Ruby Jacobson, Catherine An
drist and Frances Stat.
terry Press Leader

Alice Lee, Bismarck. continued to
hold her lead In the Bismarck ncr-
chants popularity race when votes
were totaled ut 5 p. m. Saturday.
TAbulatiou Of votes being conducted
each day Ia the office Ct the Bismarck
Tribune under the dirsctin Of w. M
oohanty. certified public accountant
Miss Lee had . toal OF 639.200 votes
!! Saturday evening.
Other leaders included Ruby Jacob
son 622. 800: Catherine Alidrist. 522.-
400: Frances elattery $4,000: Ernes-
tine Carufel l3l 800; Betty Leach SAL
900 and Alice Marsh 1876. 100. All re-
side In the Capital City.
The close Of the week found Luella
Tollefsoa, Menoken, leading Esther
Watson, Mckenzie, In their private
race for honors In the Bismarck trade
territory outside Of the Capital. City.
Miss Tollefson had $4,000 to l42.600
for Miss Watson. II
Those from 10th to 9Th places
were: Veronica Werstlein, Bismarck.
l0l.o 800: June Boardman, Bismarck,
60,600: Ethel Fisher, Bismarck, IS, 400;
Marian Yeater, Bismarck. $1,000:
Caroline Hall. Bismarck, $500:
Madeline Schmidt, Richardton. 68.-
600: Elsie Nelson, Bismarck, $4,000:
Betty Haasensen, Bismarck. 47.400;
Alden Paris, Bismarck, T,200: Doro-
thy Atwood. Bismarck. $500: Irene
Britton. Bismarck. 3l.J0o; Katherine
Brown, Bismarck. $500: Jessie Phil
lips. Bismarck. 1900: Dorothy seitz
Mandan,, 26.l00: Katherine Kositzky.
(Contiuued On page tWol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06
FARM BOARD Sales
STOPPED FOR YEAR
UNDER new SCHEME
Move, Announced BY Stone, Is
Made Possible BY $50.
100000 Loan
IDEA IS TO AID GROWERS
Federal Corporations Expect to
liquidate Holdings At
Later Period

Washington, Sept. 6.-(R-Sales Of
sterilization wheat and government
controlled cotton definitely were halt
ed Tuesday until next year.
This decision was announced by
Chairman Stone Of the farm board
after being made possible by q $780,
100000 reconstruction corporation
loan to the cotton sterilization COR
poration and American Cotton Co.
operative association.
These steps are being taken and
loans obtained" Stone said, 80 that
the cotton growers will get the full
benefit of the market for their crop
this year and for the purpose Of en-
abling the organizations to gradually
liquidate their holdings during Pc
RODS when more active demand Is an
ticipated.
Stone made his announcement In
two statements, one issued on behalf
of the cotton groups and one for the
grain Sterilization corporation.
The latter said its unsold wheat
stocks, amounting to less than 5000
600 bushels as compared with 250.-
100000 bushels Il months ago. will
not be reduced by sales before Janu-
airy l, 1888, except such sales Of this
5000 900 as may be made for ship
ment to foreign countries that other
wise would not be important buyers
'of United States wheat"
The corporation added that all fu-
ture contracts now held also win be
retained over the same period.
The cotton cooperative said its
present stocks, Appropriated 1900 000
bales, will not be sold before July 81.
1888. except where there are existing
foreign consignments or where H.
cent price, based on the near month
LOT the New York exchange, can be
lobtained. IA
The cotton sterilization corporation
announced 1t would not sell before
March /, 1893, with same exceptions
noted by the cooperative. On July ]
this corporation held 100000 bales
Of cotton. Congress allotted 100000
bales for relief distribution and the
corporation designated $4,000 bales
for marketing during the rest Of the
fiscal year.
"Of the $50 900 bales more than
1000 bales have been sold." 1t said.
THE corporation Immediately Will
withdraw its remaining stocks from
sale until March 1, 1888 -"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06
Say Law Does Not
Authorize Embargo

Belief was expressed Tuesday by
experts familiar with the grain
laws of North Dakota that there
are no provisions in the state laws
for placing an embargo on wheat
or other commodities.
It was said that the railroads
can declare an embargo on farm
commodities when there is conges-
ton, but this Is done under the
Interstate Commerce act to relieve
the congestion. The concensus was
that the grain laws of the state do
not permit any state official to de-
clare an embargo.
Governor George F. Shafer has
expressed the belief that the de-
claration Of an embargo would be
an interference with the constitu-
tional right of the farmer to ship
his wheat or any other property
for any lawful purpose
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06
Wilton Child Fails
To Rally from Coma

jeanette Richard. 6-year- old
Wilton child, still was unconscious
Tuesday nearly 300 hours after she
suffered conclusion Of the brain in
an automobile accident six miles
northeast Of Wilton IL days ago.
Except for few brief inter-
walls, when she apparently became
seini-conscious, the child has lain
in a coma since the day Of the ac-
cident, her attending physician
said.
The child was injured when the
Richard car stalled on q hill.
backed down the incline and
swerved through the railing of a
bridge. It plunged into a ditch
10 feet below injuring the Rich
ard child and four others as 1t
landed on its top.
None Of the other occupants was
seriously injured and all have re-
covered from cuts and bruises
sustained In the mishap. They
are Mrs. Ted Richard. Jeanette's
mother: Cora and Helen Jean
Richard, sisters; and James
Crandall, jamestown.
Unconscious when taken from
the car, jeanette has shown little
Improvement since the accident,
her physician said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06
|2,418 STUDENTS ARE
| ENROLLED IN PUBLIC,
T PAR0CHAL SCHOOLS
Classes Are Begun in Earnest
in Capital City Tuesday
Morning
MORE REGISTRATIONS SEEN
City institutions Have 1873
Entrants While ST. Mary's
Has $40
MORE REGISTRATIONS SEEN

Enrolment at Bismarck's public
and parochial schools Tuesday morn
ing totaled 2,4l8 students, according
to a survey made by The Tribune.
New registrations in the next few
days are expected to bring the total
enrolment for the new term near the
2,750-mark, according to a forecast
made by H. o. Saxvik, superinten-
dent of city schools, and Very Rev.
John A. Stag, superintendent Of st.
Marys parochial school.
Six hundred forty had enrolled at
st. Mary's-140 in the high school
and $50 In the grades according to
Rev. Father Stag.
The check-up showed $40 enrolled
in the city high school and 1883 in
the junior high school and grades.
The high school enrolment included
l04 seniors, 125 juniors, al sopho-
mores and ITO freshmen.
Enrolment In the grade schools was
as follows: Will junior high school,
306; VIII school annex (first, Sec
ond and third grades). 70: Roosevelt,
2l3: Richholt, ZIG; Wachter, 1l9; and
william Moore, 274.
Glasses were begun In earnest Tues
day morning following enrolment
and registration Monday. st. Mary's
new year was begun at 8 a. m. Mon
day. with solemn high mass as st.
Marys procathedral, celebrated by
Rev. Father Stag. Students Of the
parochial school attended this service,
Organization Of classes was the
principal business Monday forenoon,
after which students we're dismissed
for the remainder Of the day. The
city school faculty and principals of
the various public grade schools at
tended a meeting called by Superin-
tendent Saxvik in the afternoon.
Extra -curricular activities, for the
most part, will not get under way UNI
til next week, though Athletic Direc-
tor Roy D. Mcleod called candidates
for the 1882 Bismarck high school
football team to a meeting Monday.
He expects to launch grid practice
In the next day or two.
Clarion E. Larson, musical director,
said the high school band. orchestra
and glee clubs will be organized next
week.