davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
", @io32 6y Me4 SERVICE NC.

''You won't need to do any
pumping when Jack Warning gets
back to town. He's a good mum.
Der. He'll put you wise"
Jack .Waring?" Susan was
puzzled.
Rays lips curled into an insin-
uating sort of smile. "Ye-e-es.
Jack Waring." she Knocked.
"Heath's assistant. Don't say
didn't warn you!" The two girls
had reached the elevator now and
wedged tightly into the crowded
car. Ray could say no more.
THE following day Susan was
initiated into the mysteries of
copying freshly typed letter con-
corning an important building es-
innate into the old-fashioned
book which Mr.. Heath insisted on
keeping.
The quiet, rather sulky Pier.
son showed her how it was done.
The cloth must be wrung out just
SO. the transparent sheet adjusted.
the letter slipped into place and
plotting papers carefully placed
behind 1t. Then the whole book
was swung into the press and an
iron screw squeezed down.
The day was to come when SUI
san could follow this process in
her sleep. SO like mere child's play
It was to become to her. but dur
ing this first bewildering and
troubled week It seemed a Car
gantuan labor. Further, she was
rendered horribly nervous by the
warnings and hints dropped by
the lugubrious Pierson.
''The boss is mighty particular
about this" he told her heavily.
1T has to be done exactly right.
The last girl We had here was
fired because she gummed up the
works proper"
Susan wet her lips nervously
and frowned. Strange that at thu
utra-modern business school Of
Mr.. Claude Block nothing had
been said about that devil ma.
chine. the letter press! What the
girl did not know was that this
invention was an anachronism In
the smart and up-to-date Office of
Ernest Heath. His father had had
letter press and therefore he
must have one.
Susan struggled with the mon
ster. She put her whole weight
upon the turn of the mammoth
iron screw and then timorously
slid the book out to survey re-
suits.
AS she had feared, the cloth
had been a shade too damp. The
original letter was blurred beyond
recognition. After one dour look
at It the lugubrious Mr.. Piergon.
shaking his head with a sorrow
too profound for words. turned
back to his high stool and his led
gers.
Thus abandoned, Susan BEGAN
ignominiously to cry. No sound
escaped her but the great tears
rolled quietly down her cheeks.
No one needed her. Pierson
disappeared into his refuge. the
vault, AZ though washing his
hands Of a pupil 80 inept. Just
then Susan heard the once door
open.
Ashamed to be caught thus.
frightened beyond belief thinking
Mr.. Heath had returned and
would at once discharge her. Su.
san turned to Zee.
She heard an unfamiliar voice
say. Whats going on here?
Pretty girl crying? Then I'm ar
irving just in time"
! The newcomer was a sandy.
haired. ruddy-faced man Of 80
odd who wore q faultless gray suit
and pearl colored spats.. He threw
his hat on vacant desk and ad.
vanced toward Susan jovially.
rs this the pretty new secre-
tary? What's up? I'm Jack War
ing
ITO He COut;nucd,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
~ATnMIC RRICKn

The neutron, atomic brick" brought
into prominence by Prof. James Chad
wick, Cambridge, England, is com.
posed Of an electron, the negative par
ticle or unit Of matter and electricity,
and q proton, a unit Of positive
charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
An IJ9lv Picture

Recent testimony before the senate
committee regarding Al Capone's ex-
periences with the law In Chicago
makes dismal reading. It confirms all
that has been said about the powe.
OF ganglaud, and it leaves the force:
tof law and order with very few
laurels.
It's an old story, to be sure. But It
IS story that needs to be told ar,t'
Yetold, for II explains . great deal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15

Alaska, with an area only twice the
size Of Texas, has 1882 miles of shore
line while the entire United States
has only 1887.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15

Wrapping apples in oiled paper will
prevent their shrinking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15

To secure conservation appears to
require q lot of conversation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
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 Tho Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
A PhiliDDine BOycOtt?

A dispatch from Manila to the New
York Herald Tribune reports that the
Philippine Civic Union, strongest Of
the insurgent Filipino political groups,
is laying plans for boycott of Amer
lean manufactures as means of ex-
pressing the islanders desire for com.
plete and immediate independence.
If such a move should be put into
effect, it would give rise to an exceed
ingly odd situation.
The nation is pledged to set the
Philippines free. Bills are now pend
ing in Congress to set a definite date.
But if the boycott became effective, it
is highly probable that the American
government would at once devote all
its effort to breaking the boycott.
would try, in other words, to keep TIE
Filipinos from demanding that which
it has already promised them. And in
the excitement the promise of indie
pendence might be forgotten for an
other two decades.
Hogs are produced on three
fourths of the farms of the United
States and in all of its cities.
Spring always visits few times
before coming to stay.
Ia Socnra o0n Sa1.Na fioHa oxanaarc To
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15

Spring always visits q few times
before coming to stay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15

It is thought that cosmic rays,
bombarding the earth from spaces
beyond the stars, influence plant and
animal life on the earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15

Hogs are produced on three
fourths of the farms of the United
States and in all Of its cities.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-08
NOMINATE FOR
CITY COUNCIL
[Corlinned fr0m FNa Paqel


nounced himself candidate for one
of the Councilmantic offices from
this ward. He expects that lack OF
interest on the part of many OF the
voters will allow the politicians
as he states it to elect him to the
office. Mr.. Mayhem has ability to
act as a councilman and to fill the
office with honor; but the fact that
the light plant must be properly ad-
ministered leads to the belief that
two members of the present board
should be returned at this time.
Numerous names are being sug-
gested in the two other wards and it
seems to be a free for all on cleo
ton day. AS yet no opposition has
developed to the denomination OF
Norman Windsor for Mayor.
Many persons seem to be mlslh-
formed as to the purpose of the Town
Meeting next Friday evening. This
will be held purely to hear reports
discuss affairs, and receive nomina-
tions for Council and Mayor Abso-
lutely no voting to nominate a tick
ct will be in order This was done
away with by the new charter. All
candidates nominated will be placed
on the ballots to be placed before
the voters on Monday, January 18TH.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-08
MILLSBORO

Rev. Moore, of the Methodist
Church. spoke in general assembly
to the secondary pupils of the Mills
boro school this morning. Rev.
Moore is we'll known and loved in
this section, and found very re-
ceptive audience in the Millsboro pu-
pills. He chose for his subject, THE
Four Great Institutions" upon
which every individual must depend
home, school, state, and church.
The home makes the first impress
sion on the life of every individual,
and very important is its purpose.
The school then assumes the next
responsibility by help to train ana
educate the child. Finally, as the
individual nears maturity the state
comes to have a deeper meaning and
impress upon his life. And last OF
all, but certainly not least, the
church-which is named last not be-
cause it comes last in Importance,
but i'm order to form real climax;
for although we could not do with
out any one of the other three, yet
the church is undoubtedly the most
important of all institutions. The
church is the one foundation OF all
that we possesstoday. And we rec
ognize the fact that we would not
have home, or school, or even state,
were it not for the noble efforts ana
influences of the church.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-08
PRESENT LIKENED
TO VALLEY FORGE
SUFFERING IN l777
[COnfinncd from First Pagel

The services were in charge of the
Right Rev. Philip Cook, Bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese
of Delaware and member of the
Sons of the American Revolution.
He explained that since Delaware
was the first State in the Union to
ratify the Constitution, it has be-
come customary for Delaware to have
charge of the service the first Sun
day of each year at the chapel.
The Protestant Episcopal ritual
was used, including prayers for the
President of the United States, the
Governor of Delaware and other
rulers. During the offertory the con-
gregation Joined in singing all three
verses of Our Delaware"
AS the Delawareans filed from the
edifice, "The Star-Spangled Banner"
was played on the Washington Me-
mortal National Carlton, the Della
ware bell of which was given by the
National Society of the Colonial
Danes in Delaware.
The special committee in charge
of the celebration consisted of Bish-
Dp Cook, Colonel George A. Elliott
and Joseph L. Pyle. The patrons
were Col. Elliott, Willard A. Speak
nan, Mrs. Frank G. Tallman. Mrs.
Charles G. Rumford, u. S. Senator
Daniel o. Hastings, Mrs. William G.
Thomas Clayton Frame
md Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Scott.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-08
SCHOOL IN SUSSEX
TO COST $246,96O
[Confinucd from Frs Pdgel

ing with a bid of $33,973, while T.
r. Weldin and Sons of Wilmington
bid $4,000. l.. w. Gunby, of Sails
bury, Md, with bid of $S,925, was
ow for the electrical work. The total
host of the building, according to the
'Dids, will be $24S, ,96020, while the
amount allowed was 1851 ,959.
The State Board canvassed the
vote of the special election held at
Townsend for a bond issue and also
for the election of four members as
school building commission, the
results showing the bond issue hav
ing carried unanimously. The fol-
lowing were elected as members of
the School Building Commission; J.
A. Hart, J. L. Dickinson, Walter Lea
and Walter c. Money, each of whom
received 1873 votes, the entire vote
cast at the election.
President George S. Williams, of
the State Board, announced the ap-
pOintment of the following members
of the State Board to act with the
Townsend Commission: NJ S.
Brown, Huber, Cam and Price.
The commission met with the State
Board Tuesday afternoon for or
ganization and to discuss tentative
plans for the new school building.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-08
DELMARVA GROUP
TO HOLD ANNUAL.
MEETING NDOVER
[Coniinned from Fita Paqel


that the story of Del-Mar-Va will be
offered in photographs and text Civ
ing each section definite display.
The program calls for the attend
ance of a representative of one of
the largest financial organizations
in the East who is now preparing a
survey of agricultural conditions on
the Peninsula for the purpose of
formulating an improved plan of
marketing the Del-MaT-Va products
and bettering transportation service
on outgoing and incoming commod-
tiles.
Congressman Robert G. Houston,
of Delaware, who as a member of
the association has advocated i'm
proved transportation facilities, has
been requested to attend and pre-
sent his ideas and views as to how
the association may work logically
and with result along these lines.
The board will also consider Fed
eral restrictions made on waterfowl
shooting upon request of citizens in
several sections of the Peninsula
where the livelihood and income CT
numerous residents have been af-
fected by the ruling last year 1e-
ducing the open shooting season to
a thirty day limit. Several plans
have been advanced which those di-
rectly concerned believe would be
more advantageous than the pres
ent curtailment and the association
will be asked to cooperate with ma
tional organizations who will seek
this year to have the regulations
changed so they will become effec-
tive next season.
Two proposals asking the associ-
alton to cooperate in relieving the |
unemployment situation and to |
unite with State Chambers OF Com
merce in offering services to the
organization on unem-
relief will be acted upon
as will several features of direct
interest to Del-Mar-Va as q unit.
With an expression of continued
in the associations work
as reported by it's field representa-
tives and a general desire among
business leaders throughout Del
Mar-Va to overcome any suSges-
tions of depression, it is anticipated
that the official board meeting Will
be unusually well attended and oil
exceptional interest.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-08
GOVERNOR BUCK
NAMES STEWART
TO BOXING BOARD
LCOntinucd from FirA Pagel

bership on the athletic commission.
He is the son of Hamilton Stewart,
well known contractor and former
member of the New Castle County
Levy Court, and is a member of the
firm of Stewart and CVnohue, con-
tractors, specializing in masonry
work, road building and quarrying.
Mr.. Stewart is a graduate of the
Wilmington High School and OF the
University of Delaware. He played
four years on the high school foot
ball team and three years on the
football team at the university prior
to his graduation in the class of
1911. Mr.. Stewart, who is an accom-
plished musician, organized the I'm
iversity of Delaware Band during
his student days at that institution.
AS an alumnus of the university
Mr.. Stewart has maintained the
highest interest in the institution
and has been an advocate of a pro-
gressive system of athletics at the
and particularly has been
one of the strongest champions of
greater attention to football. He is
one of the leaders of an active group
of alumni who have inspired an
awakening of all athletic activities
at the university, through a coordi- !
nation of alumni and faculty
Mr. Stewart lives in Wilmington,
and is a Republican, but has never I
aiken an active part in political af;
,airs. He is a member of various
bodies, charLer member Of
he Penn Athletic Club of Phila6el-
lhia; of Wilmington Lodge of E!ks
md the Volunteer Firemens Relief
Association.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-08

sidewalk construction now in prog
ress does not represent all of such
wor kto be done this winter. The
highway commission will let num-
ber of other contracts soon. The
cost of the new contracts will be de-
frayed out of current income and
will not necessitate an additional
bond issue. Sidewalks will be built
along the Kennett Pike to GreenVille
an dalso through Centerville. Con-
tracts for about thirteen miles of
sidewalk construction were awarded
the past year.
Grading constitutes most of the
road construction activities at pres
ent, the laying of concrete being de-
ferred until next spring. 1t was
foun dthat grading without machin-
cry would provide work for a far
greater number of men than could
be used on concrete jobs. Virtually
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-08
HENS PROVIDE
HALF OF SUSSEX
FARM INCOME
[Confinued from Fut Page1

CC0ntiHued from First Pdge1
while dairy products $550000 was
the third most value.
The report gives the total acre
age and value of the various pro-
ducts and crops for this year as
follows:
Asparagus, 1000 acres, S161, 900.
Soup beans, 1000 acres, 100000
Blackberries, 400 acres, $2S 900.
Broccoli, 100 acres, $4,000.
Cantaloupes, 1000 acres, St3S,O00
Cucumbers, 1900 acres, $13O.OO0.
Peas, 1900 acres. $45,0OO.
Strawberries, 5000 acres, average
crates per acre, so, average price
per quart, 10 cents.
Tomatoes, 5000 acres, $205,0OO.
Watermelons, 900 acres, $4,000.
Corn, $4,000 acres. $1,0S0,000.
Wheat, $4,000 acres, $115,000.
Oats, 1900 acres, $4,000.
Rye, 5000 acres, $45,O0O.
Buckwheat, 1000 acres, $1S 600.
Timothy, 5000 acres, S65,000.
Alfalfa, $500 acres, S158.000.
Legumes for hay, 5000 acres,
$4,000.
Clovers, 10000 acres, $2S3,00O
White potatoes, 2S00 acres. $94,-
900.
Sweet potatoes, 600 acres, $780,
900.
Cowpeas, 22OO acres, $4,000.
Apples, 100000 trees, $336,000.
Peaches, 225,OOO bushels, $6S,OO0
Pears, 10000 bushels, $15,00O
Dairy products, 14,00O,0O0 pounds,
$550,0O0.
Poultry products, 6,5OO,OOO dozen,
81 ,950,O00.
Chickens, 100000, $1,SOO,OOO.
Chicks, 100000. 100000
Broilers, 2,500,O00, $1,500,000.
Turkeys, $4,000, $4,000.
Total value, 1881, $11,094,000.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-08

Tuesday night. The awards made
were:
American blue senior bucks: W.
w. Amber, first; Newton H. Rhoades,
second.
Checkered giant blue junior bucks ::
N Forrest Jones.
Standard chinchilla senior bucks:
Edna Strong, first; w. H. Bristow,
second: C. f. Dill, third; NJ. S. john
son. fourth; w. H. BristOw. fifth.
Stndard chinchilla junior does: A.
c. Standt, first Edna Strong, sec
Ond; H. Z. BristOw, third and fourth.
Standard chinchilla, senior does:
c. F. Dill, first; Fl. r. Bristow, sec
end; nj. +. Johnson, third, and Jack
Vest, fourth.
Heavyweight Chinchilla senior
bucks: Edna Strong, first; M. F.
johnson, second, third and fourth;
IL. T. BristOw, fifth.
Chinchilla Giant Senior does: A.
G. sStandt.
Chinchilla doe and litter: II. r.
Briscoe, first, second and third; Ed
ma Strong, fourth.
Dutch black junior bucks: Charles
o. Lewis, first and second; Samuel
e. Rice, third.
Dutch black senior bucks: II. X.
Golf, first; H. c. Gilbert, second.
Dutch black junior does: Samuel
E. Rice, first and second.
Dutch black senior doe: R. Kayser
wilhelm, first; H. T. BriscOe, second
and third; Charles o. Lewis, fourth.
Dutch blue junior bucks: II. T.
BriscOe, first and second.
Dutch blue senior bucks: Ii. G. Gil
bert, first ;Charles o. Lewis, second;
II. K Egals, third Samuel E. Rice,
fourth.
Dutch blue senior bucks: C. o.
Lewis, first; s. e. Rice, secand and
H. 7. BriscOe, third; r. Kayser Will
helm. fourth.
Dutch steel senior bucks: S. o.
Lewis, first; H. r. BriscOe, secand,
and C. d. Lewis, third.
Dutch Tortoise junior bucks: II.
IT. Briscoe, first; H. X. Egals, sec
ond: S. e. Rice, third and fourth.
Dutch Tortoise junior bucks: II. |
c. Gilbert, first; S. E. Rice, second; |
S. e. Rice, third; H. X. Egals, fourth, |
C.. o. Lewis, fifth.
Dutch Tortoise, junior bucks: S. |
E. Rice, first; II. c. Gilbert, second,
and S. e. Rice, third.
Dutch Tortoise, senior does: Grace
Mumbown, first; w. c. Gilbert, sec
Ond.
Dutch AOC senior bucks: H. T.
Briscoe, first and second.
Russian AOC junior bucks: H. S.
BriscOe, first.
English black senior bucks: w. J.
Seyfeld.
English blue, senior bucks: w. J.
Seyfeld.
English blue, senior does: w. J.
Seyfeld, first.
Flemish giants, junior bucks: A. G.
Cobb.
Flemish senior bucks: II. S. Wei
din, first and second.
Flemish giant black junior does:
M. S. Johnson, first; II, S. Weldin'
second.
Flemish giant bucks; II. S. Weldin,
Flemish giant light grey: H. S.
Weldin.
Flemish giant senior bucks: M. S.
johnson, first; Gaylord Greenwalt,
second; M. S. Johnson, third.
Flemish light grey junior does; J.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-08
RABBIT SHOW AWARDS
Continued from First Page)

I H. Palmer, first and second.
Flemish light grey senior does: II
T. Briscoe, first and second; w. T
Adams, third.
Flemish giants sandy, junior does
M. f. Johnson.
Flemish giant sandyq, senior does
W. w. Amber, first; M. S. Johnson
second; w. G. Adams, third.
Flemish giants steel, junior bucks
II. S. Weldin, first; W. T. Reeder,
| second
Flemish giant, senior bucks, steel:
II. S. Weldin.
Flemish giant steel, junior does:
W. F. Reeder, first, second, third,
fourth and fifth.
Flemish giatns, steel does: H. s..
Cobb.
Flemish giants, steel senior does:
II. S. Wefdin, first, second, third,
fourth and fifth.
Flemish giants white junior bucks:
J. H. Palmer, first; c. II. Eresh, sec
Ond.
Flemish white six to eight pound
bucks: William Unruh.
Flemish giants white senior bucks:
DR.. J. e. Gilfllian.
Flemish giants white six to eight
pound does: J. H. Palmer, first and
second; H. S. Weldin, third, and c.
II. Dreesch, fourth.
Flemish giants white senior does:
H. s. Weldin.
Flemish giant doe with litter: J. H.
Palmer, first; H, S. Weldin, second,
Havana junior buck: J. H. Pal
mer, first; William Chambers, sec
Ond.
Havana senior bucks: William
Chambers.
Havana junior does: J. H.Palmer,
first and second; William Chambers,
third and fourth.
Havana senior does: VIM. Cham
bers, first and second.
HimaIayan junior bucks: J. e. Nc
Duffy.
Himalayan senior bucks: ]. E. Nc
Duffy, first, second, third and fourth.
Himalayan senior does J. r. Nc
Duffy, first and second.
New Zealand reds, junior bucks:
H. r. Weldin, first; N. F. Jones, sec
Ond John w. Franch third, and
Russell Hummil, fourth.
New Zealand buck six to eight |
pounds: c. H. Dresh, first; J. Fl.
Palmer, second; Christiana Rabbitry,
.hird
New Zealand reds, senior bucks:
Henry Ulrich, first; Henry Working, |
second; c. F. Dill third.
New Zealand reds, senior does: N.
?. Jones, first; C. j. Dresh, second;
J. H. Palmer, third; C. F. Dill,
'ourth.
New Zealand reds, 6 to 8 pounds:
RUSSELL Hummell, first; Henry
second; Rev. Wilbur Bantz,
bird; c. F. Dill. fourth; Christiana
3abbitry, fifth.
New Zealand red, senior does: II.
T. BriscOe, first; Christiana Rabbit
y, second; J. H. Palmer, third, and
;. H. Dresh, fourth.
New Zealand red, does and litter:
+. f. Palmer, first; H. S. Weldin,
econd, and J. F.. Palmer, third and
ourth.
CastroreX senior bucks: Earl L.
Ieene, first; H. s. Weldin, second.
White Russian senior does: N. F.
ones.
Red does in litter: Earl L. Keene.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-08
GOVERNOR MAKES
50 P. c. REBATE
IN INCOME TAX
[Continned from F1H Pagel

come tax reduction under a law
passed by the last Legislature, giving
him discretion to determine the
amount of rebate if such should be
warranted by the condition of State
finances. Last year he decreed a re-
bate of SO per cent in State income
tax, the amount of the rebate being
refunded to each taxpayer after Mar.
Is, the last day on which the State
income tax is payable.
The Governor said that the reduc
ton in tax on 1881 incomes is made
possible by the increase in the fran
chise tax on Delaware corporations
this year, an increase of approx
mately 100000 in franchise taxes
being shown this year over the year
1880.
With the reduction in income
taxes authorized by Governor Buck
it is estimated the surplus in the
State school fund on June 80, 1882,
will be $6,OOO,OOO, the Governor
stated.
Last years State income tax re-
duction amounted to $612,0OO
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-08

A New York firm advertises nude
bathing suits" Well, what kind
have they been wearing for two or
three years, anyhow? !"
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-08
SLEEPY FEELING AFTER
MEALS DUE TO POISON

A dopey, tired feeling is ALWAYS
a sign that waste food matter stays
too long in the bowels. 1t ferments
and forms gas. 1t breeds germs, 1t
is sure to poison heart, kidneys, brain
Adlerika washes out BOTH upper
and lower bowel. 1t brings out pois-
ons which cause gas, nervousness
and a dopey, sleepy feeling. 1t con-
tains no harmful drugs. Get Adler
ika today, by tomorrow you feel the
wonderful cleansing effect of this
German DOCTORS simple remedy. Red
Star Drug Store; in Milton by Leroy
H. Johnson's Pharmacy; in Har-
rington by Sharp & Fleming, drug
gists.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-08
STATE WILL ISSUE
$l,OOO,OOO ROAD BONDS
[Continned from First Paael

The 1881 Legislature appropriated
close to six million dollars for pub
lie construction work, including a
State Walfare Home, an ew State
Building at Dover and buildings at
the State Hospital, other State insti-
tutions and numerous public schools.
Most of the construction work has
been started. Construction of the
State Welfare Home at Smyrna is
expected to be started late in Feb
ruary.
Governor Buck stressed that the
million dollars worth of road and