davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
New Regulations Insist on
Rigid Preparations.

Washlngton.-Shad of the score
of aviators who have vanished In
sky OF sea while trying, as did Co
Iumbus $40 years ago. to develop a
quicker route across an ocean, must
be heartened by steps taken to min
lmize future failure In ocean flights.
And perhaps such gallant men as
Nungesser and Coll. as Frost and
Scott and Pedlar and KDope, have
not died In vain while trying to
leap across the dark waters on
fiimsy wings, IL the new Ules, re-
sulting from such tragedies, make
rare any further instance of mo
trace found"
New Regulations Made.
The new Department of Com
merce regulations. requiring both
pilot and plane to be Adequately
prepared, equipped and tested be
fore Uncle Sam gives sanction for
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
Lights of New York ~ TS TsvnsUln SvasU5n

Before the recent Presidential
election there were more corrugat-
ed Drows on Broadway than there
were movie patrons or auction sales
of cut-glass diamond rings and
brass watches. Yes, everybody's
forehead looked as II the champion
knot-tier of the navy had been
working on 1t, and they tell me IT
was the same right through from
the Atlantic to the Pacific.
just wonder whether this broad
land of ours knows how many times
1t was saved during the campaign.
There was scarcely a citizen who
was not willing to rescue the Unit.
ed States. and the North American
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03

give religious instruction who shall
not have renounced their religious
posts are to be expelled from Soviet
territory.
During the fourth year all
churches, synagogues and houses of
prayer are to be put In the hands
OF official institutions for the organ
ization In these buildings of cine
mas, clubs and other means Of en-.
lightened entertainment
During the fifth and final year.
the previously achieved results In
the struggle against religious men.
tality will be consolidated and de-
veloped."
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
Loss of Foot and Ankle
Brings Woman $61,3

New York.-Loss of foot and
ankle, when suffered by a high type
of young woman, is worth SCI. $50.
That. at least. is the opinion of
Supreme Court Justice Albert A.
Conday, in Brooklyn. in refusing TO
set aside Jury verdict for the
amount returned in favor Of Marion
A. Wrinn. librarian.
Mrs. Wrinn sued the Boston 4
Maine railroad for injuries received
in July. 1928, when train she
was boarding at the South Law.
renee station began moving before
she was safely on the platform.
AS a result. II was necessary TO
amputate the lower part of the leg.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
FAMILIES STICK TO THEIR CARS

ern agricultural states.
Numerically. the heaviest losses
were: Michlgen. 220.COO cars; Tex.
as. 165.UOO; Ohio. 133.0OO: Oklaho
ma. 129.OOO; Iowa. North Carolina,
Illinois and Wisconsin more than
100000 cars.
II Is not to be concluded from
these drops in car registrations
since 1929 that more than 2.0OO.OOO
cars have gone to the scrap heap.
large proportion of them. while
serviceable. are In storage because
the owners are unable to pay oper.
ating costs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
ven-Year-Old Boy
Catches Fox by Tail

Northampton. Mass.-Robert Page.
eleven, captured a fuli-grown red
fox with his bare hands while play
ing In bis fathers barnyard with hls
dog. Zip. The boy made a flying
tackle, grabbed the fox's bushy tall
and held IL firmly until his dad ar
rived to aid him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
Cook to Circle World
on Inheritance of ST, 900

Seattle. Wash.-At sixty. after
many years of hard work. Mrs. Har-
riet Smith. cook for the priests al
Maryknoll Procure here. inherited
$1,000. On November I she left on
a round the world tour of the ORR
ent. Germany. Italy. England, and
France. She has the hope of see
ing POPE Plus N when in Rome
When she returns she will have her
Job back as cook.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
California ''Ghost Towns"
Are Being Modernized

Jackson. Calif.-Two Of Call
fornia's oldest cities-the "ghost
towns" OF Pine Grove and Volcano
early day mining centers north of
here-are soon to be "deghosted."
After nearly a half century of
candle and lamp light, electricity Is
being brought to the two towns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
Spain and Iraq the Ones
Chiefly Affected.

Washington.-Remova of man.
date, restrictions from IraQ and Its
erection into an independent state,
was one of the outstanding changes
affecting the worlds family of na-
tions during the past year, accord
ing to a bulletin from the National
Geographic soclety's headquarters
in Washington. Among the other
important changes listed In the
summary are the creation of Man
choukuo, the setting up of Cata.
lonia as an autonomous unit within
the Spanish republic. an0 the
granting of a constitution by the
king of Siam.
"Iraq is the first of the group
of inundated territories established
following the World war to gradu.
ate into the group of independent
nations" says the bulletin. Great
Britain gave up all of its special
privileges as holder of the mandate
and the new state became a full
tledged member of the League of
Nations.
Following japanese occupation
OF Manchuria, that territory, to-
gether with the Province of Jehol
to the west, was made into the
state of Manchoukuo. with Pu VI
one-time heir to the Chinese en-
pire, as ruler. Western powers have
not officially recognized the new
state.
Catalonia Given Autonomy.
The granting of autonomy to
Catalonia, made up of the four
provinces of northeastern Spain.
fulfilled the aspirations which the
Catalonians have held for cen.
turtles. The newly empowered state
has unique status among the ma
jor divisions of the Spanish repub
lie. II has its own president, par.
lament, cabinet, and courts. and
will collect Its own taxes. Foreign
affairs, however. will remain under
control Of the central government
at Madrid.
"After an almost blo0dless revOln.
tion during the past summer. King
Praj jadhipOk of Siam promised a
constitution This new charter for
the SIamese was made public on
November 10.
I'm Arabia no major changes in
boundaries or sOvereignties took
place during the year. but the prin-
cipal state of the peninsula re-
ceived a new name. The country
embracing all of central Arabia and
extending from the Red sea to the
Persian gulf. formerly known as the
Kingdoms of the Hejaz and Nejd
was, early In October. given the IT,
tie, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
"Ararat, one of the most IA
nous mountains In the world.
changed hands during 1892. The
mountain was traded to Turkey by
Persia In exchange for a strip OF
territory along the Turklsh-Persian
border to the south.
Next to fighting 10 Manchuria
the longest continued military con
hlct during 1892 over boundaries OF
sovereIgnities has been that In th>
Gran Chaco of South America be
tween Bolivia and Paraguay Eacf
contestant demands that its title &c
this large region south of the cen
ter of the continent shall he recog
nized. In late weeks spirited fight
ing has continued along the string
of forts which extends through the
center of the Chaco.
Merry. Go Round In Chile.
"Slnce June |. Chile has had five
changes In presidents. and for 9
time was ruled by a socialistit
regime. The changes have all beer
effected other than by elections, but
little fighting has occurred.
"The latest armed contest oveI
territory in South America begaI
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03

A characteristic feature of the
smartest suits Is that so many OF
them are made of patterned cloths
rather than plain. Some are inter.
woven with dcts as Is the case OF
the material which styles the suit
pictured. Also checks. plalds and
stripes were never smarter. The tie
of erminelike velvet which distin
guishes the suit illustrated exploits
the idea of having conspicuously
large and casual bow at the neck.
line. II Is said that the bows which
trim the latest costumes are assum
ing immense proportions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03

"Slnce June |. Chile has had FIVE
changes In presidents. and for q
time was ruled by socialistic
regime. The changes have all been
effected other than by elections. but
little fighting has occurred
"The latest armed contest over
territory in South America began
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Ask $7,O00,OOO for
Black Hills Project

washington, Dec. 22.-(R>-An APP
peal for federal approval Of the ST.
oOO, 1000 Angostura water conservation
project In the Black Hills was made
Thursday by . group OF prominent
South Dakotans.
Among those who described the
proposals desirability to Col. Henry
M Waite, deputy public works adj
lninistrator, were Senator BuloW;
Senator Norbeck: w. w. Howes. DEM
ocratic national committeeman and
second assistant postmaster general:
Charles Trimmer. state engineer; g.
4. Wilson, attorney for the project:
and p. F. Ward Of Hot Springs. Rep.
Werner. in whose districts the pro-
posed project would be undertaken.
was represented by his secretary.
They told Waite the construction OF
j dam on the Cheyenne river 10 miles
south Of Hot Springs would provide q
LIKE 20 miles long, augmenting the
recreational resources Of the Black
Hills They outlined its value Is .
food control measure and the oppor-
tunity to irrigate land east and south
Of the proposed dam.
Presented as an au-federal project
20 be financed entirely by the public
works administration, the Angostura
proposal was urged primarily q .
lecreational development.
1.-THE Black Hills provide the only
recreational place Of that type in an
extensive midWeSteTn section, Wilson
asserted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
TWO MEN ARE HELD
FOLLOWING HOLDUP
Loss Of Clothes Fails to Oaunt
Straight-Sh Shooting South
Oakotans

Sioux Falls. s. D.. Dec. 22-(R-
Two men, one wounded, were arrested
late Thursday in connection with the
holdup Of three youths on q highway
east Of here early Thursday morning
during which the youths were stripped
to their underwear but pursued the
robbers, who escaped amid rifle fire.
The men arrested gave their names Is
william Wright and Vernon Harvey.
Wright had two bullet wounds In
his back. inflicted, police believe,
when one Of victims, an army private
on furlough, shot at the fleeing car
from the fender Of the pursuing ma
chine.
Police said Harvey declared I'VE
only wanted to steal their liquor. We
weren't going to hold them up"
Harvey expressed anazement at the
craftsmanship Of Ralph Hoyt, who,
using q rifle borrowed from q service
station attendant, sent four shots at
ter the speeding car.
I'VE were travelling between 70 and
80 miles an hour" Harvey said. THAT
car was from one to two blocks be-
hind and hitting our car every sl1ot." "
He displayed q scratched cheek
where flying glass cut him. HE
didn't miss me more than that" he
said. measuring m inch with his
thumb and forefinger.
Besides Hoyt, the other victims Of
the holdup were Arnold Storlie Of
Florence, MIMI, and Ray Larowe Of
Moutevideo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
BUSY PREP airing ESQ +.
CHRISTMAS BASKETS
FOR NEEDY FAMILIES.
YuIetide Cheer Will Be Spread
Among Unfortunates in
City Saturday
CHILDREN DO THEIR SHARE
Donate 400 Cans Of Fish, vege-
tables and Fruit at Free
Picture Show

Under direction Of the association
Of commerce good-fellows committee,
a score Of needy men and boys Friday
began the work Of packing Christmas
baskets for distribution Saturday
among $50 poor families of Bismarck
In direct charge Of the packing
operations was Adjutant Herbert
Smith of the Salvation Army.
Packing will be completed late Fri
day evening SO that distribution can
begin promptly at 9 o'clock Saturday
morning.
Scores OF men, members Of the serv-
ice clubs In the city, have volunteered
the use OF their automobiles and their
own time for the distribution work
Saturday. They will be assisted by
Boy Scouts.
Everyone May Help
Anyone desiring to furnish an au-
tomobile or assist in the distribution
may do SO, according to Frank H.
Waldo, member Of the goodfellows
committee.
Distributors are instructed to meet
at the north door Of the main audi
forum OF the World War Memorial
building at 9 o'clock Saturday morn
ing. At this door they will receive
baskets with instructions as to where
they are to be taken.
Each basket will contain chickens,
butter, bread. cookies. corn, tomatoes.
milk, coffee, tea. macaroni, soup,
sugar, candy, potatoes. apples, pea
nuts. cabbage, carrots and jelly.
The store of canned goods available
for the baskets was augmented con-
siderably Thursday afternoon at q
free picture show arranged for chill
dren at the Paramount Theater by
the local post Of the American Legion.
Children attending the show left
more than 400 cans of food Of var
ious descriptions ranging from fish
to vegetables and fruit. These were
assembled by the American Legion
committee and turned over to the
goodfellows.
New Thing For Many
MANY OF the children who attend
ed probably never had seen q picture
show BEFORE" Waldo said. They were
packed three deep at the two per-
formances, with more than l 200 at
tending"
In view Of the fact that many chill
dren were turned away because Of
crowded conditions in the theater.
Claude F. Hanson. manager Of the
Paramount. Friday announced that
the theater would stage another free
show for children Saturday morning.
beginning at 1890 o'clock. Children
who missed the Thursday shows are
invited to attend the Saturday morn
ing performance. They are not asked
to bring canned goods or food items.
however.
Members of the goodfellows COM
mittee are Waldo. Rev. Ellis L. jack
son. Rev. Floyd E. Logee and D. 2.
Shipley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
666 men GET JOBS
IN COUNT ;s'::9N MORE
Than 10 PROJECTS
Civil Works Administration Pro.
gram IL Gaining Momen-
tum Daily

Men given employment on the more
than 20 civil works projects now In
progress in Burleigh county numbered
666 Friday morning, it was announced
by Myron H. Atkinson, member OF the
county CWA administration.
Several Of these jobs are in the city
while many others are on projects,
mostly road work, In the rural dis
tricts. Some of them are state and
federal Jobs. outside the jurisdiction
Of the county set-up, Atkinson said.
Twelve new projects recently APP
proved by the county administration
have been added to the more than 80
jobs previously announced. The new
CWA projects follow:
3EPublic library. cleaning, mend
ing and indexing books. preparation
Of reading lists, inventories and clip
ping service.
35-Brittin Flying Field Improve
ment project.
36-Grayeling streets In Wilton.
39-Graveling road, starting at
southwest corner Of Section 23-l4l-76,
six miles east.
40-Grading and crawling, starting
at southwest corner Of ll-l4l-76, west
nine miles.
8l6-Repairing buildings Of state
highway department.
86l-Improvement Of capitol
grounds, removing large embankment
behind new capitol building, leveling
grounds and general improvement.
1l201Two stenographers for state
highway department.
1269-Health department project.
1407-Construction Of cabinets for
museum of state historical society.
1906 Organization Of permanent
newspaper records, clippings, catalog-
ing and arranging maps and manu-
scripts for historical society.
l442-Painting and redecoration Of
schools in Bismarck.
F-l-Bookkeepers to record meteo-
rological data for u. 8. weather bureau
here.
F-ll-Fort Lincoln general improve
ment.
F-l2-Indian school Improvement In
RiSmarek
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Lindberghs Donate
Airplane to Museum

New York, Dec. 22.-P)-The low
winged monoplane in which Charles
and Anne Lindbergh visited five con-
tinents has found q permanent rest
ing place In the American museum Of
natural history.
Ate January I It will be the Gen.
trail exhibit in the museums new hall
of Ocean Life. Along with the plane
will be all the equipment used by the
Lindberghs in their recent five-month
exploratory flight, including every
thing from electrically heated flying
clothes to tropical sun helmets.
Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh presented
the plane Unexpectedly to the mus
cum Thursday. F. Trubee Dawson,
president OF the museum, In accepting
It, said the plane was "of rare his
toric value.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Santa to CiUe Christmas
Party at City Auditorium,
Good Old Saint Nick Will Ap-
pear in Person and Dis
tribute Candy

Santa Claus will give a big Christ
mas party for all the children OF
Bismarck Saturday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the city auditorium.
The high school band, directed by
Clarion E. Larson, will be there to
play number Of lively tunes. Then
the children will show Santa Claus
how well they can sing. Spencer
Boise will lead the group singing and
the words for the carols will be flashed
on the screen. Rev. Opie 8. Rim
dahl, pastor OF the Trinity Lutheran
church, will tell in q fe wwords the
Christmas story.
Then Santa Claus will take his
stand near the door and will present
every child a gift of candy.
Harold D. Shaft has arranged the
program with the assistance OF Sharon
r. Mote, Otto "A. Convert and Archie
O. johnson. Fred Peterson, Burt
Finney, Carl Olson and E. M. Davis
are in charge Of the candy distribu-
ton.
The children's Christmas party,
which Is an annual affair, is being
staged by the Association Of Com
merce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
HISTORIC issues
TOBOTHER S0LONS
AT NEXT SESSION
Democratic Leader Sees Har-
mony as Recovery Pro-
gram Picks Up Speed

Washington. Dec. 22-tR-Many
issues Of historic importance will be
considered by the seventy-third con-
greSs after It conveneS January 3, but
senate and house Democratic leaders
now see more hope for harmonious
session that will expedite action on
President Roosevelt's legislative pro-
gram.
A few months ago, these same DEM
ocratic chiefs anticipated much trout
BILE in the only regular session of this
congress. Now they claim that i'm
proved conditions will greatly mini
mize criticism Of the administrations
policeS.
Republicans have passed the word
along to their colleagues to avoid
committing the party against broad
proposals and policies Of the admin
istration pending developments. A
number Of the Republicans will, how
ever, continue to sharpshoot at spe-
cific features Of the administration
recovery program.
The situation is such that Repre-
sentatives Byrns Of Tennessee, the
Democratic house floor leader, said
he did not expect it would be neces-
,ary to invoke drastic gag rules to
pass administration proposals. Many
such rules were necessary in the spe-
cial session last spring.
Have Large Majority
II house Democrats do as Byrns says
he expects, there will be no particu-
lar trouble there for the party divi-
sion on opening day will be: Demo-
Gratis 312. Republicans ia. Farm La
borites 5, vacancies 4. In the senate
there will be go Democrats, IS Repub-
licans and one Farm-Labor member.
Topping the legislative calendar Is
the projected liquor tax measure to
be submitted in the form OF q reso-
luton and bearing levy Of 81 gal
lon on spirits. It Is to be followed
by q general revenue bill designed to
raise $270,0oo.000 by plugging leaks
in the income tax law. and nine reg
ular appropriation bills for the MAIN
tenance Of the government in the
coming fiscal year.
In this connection, the administra-
ton plans to press for q balancing
Of the budget on ordinary expendi-
lures Of the government, estimated at
s., 600. O00.00 by Budget Director
Lewis w. Douglas. In addition. how
ever, the administration has indicated
| it will ask for funds that will swell
the outlay to nearly $1,000, O00, 600
through extraordinary expenditures
for public works and employment. re-
lief. capital for the Reconstruction
corporation and various other recov-
cry stimulating enterprises.
The ratification Of the st. Lawrence
Waterway treaty with Canada Is to
be pushed by the administration
along with legislation for reciprocal
trade agreements with foreign govern
mentS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Farmers Ask Change
In Livestock Buying

Omaha, Dec. 22-(R,-A resolution
recommending that action be taken
to alter direct feeding and buying Of
livestock by packing houses was ex-
pected to be- approved by midwestern
farmers at mass meeting Friday
afternoon and rushed to Warrington
for presentation to Secretary Of Az
riculture Wallace.
The meeting Is attracting farmers
from Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and
Nebraska and plans have been made
to seat q crowd Of 1900.
The session win get under way
soon after Secretary wallace begins !
conference ct Washington with farm
group leaders On possible federal 90
ton to achieve the Same o6jects. T1o
farmers assembled hare seek IN IN
crease In livestock prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
WALL STREET GIVES
SANTA LITTLE help
Brokers, Once Lavish With
Bonuses for Help, Are
Pinching Purses
(By the Associated Press

=
Wall street, once lavish Santa
Claus, Is letting the rest Of the coun-
try set the pace in Christmas bonuses
this year.
Slim profits in the brokerage and
banking business were cited Friday as
the reason "the street" is unable to
revive its custom Of gayer days when
the payment Of bonuses was q year.
end habit.
The largest Christmas bonus 50 far
announced for this year In Wall
street is that Of Redmond and Com
palay. q stock exchange firm which
will give employees bonuses equivalent
to 20 per cent Of each employees
yearly wage.
Some houses Of Wall street indi-
Gated that the question Of bonuses to
clerical workers would be decided
Saturday. A few firms already have
announced that bonuses Of one or
two weeks pay will be tucked into
the stockings Of their workers.
Without exception, 50 far as q can
vass Friday showed, the major Wall
street banks will refrain from giving
extra compensation to their employees
this year.
Figures in other parts Of the United
States are generally following the rule
Of depression years during which the
yuletide payment Of extra compensa-
ton, has tor the most part been
abandoned. There are, however. some
significant exceptions.
The Homestake Mining Company
with headquarters at Lead. s. D.. Is
giving bonus checks Of $50 to each Of
its 2.200 employees. The Oklahoma
Tie and Supply company Is dividing q
$4,000 ChristmSg present among $50
employees In oki6homa. Arkansas and
Kauaaa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22

Los Angeles, Dec. 22.-(ReTales Of
The exploits of the worlds most IA
nous jockey-"Little Teddy" Sloan
we're recalled Friday as arrangements
were made for his funeral.
The din,inutive, 59-year-old rider,
whose journey from rags to riches
was made on a return trip ticket. died
here Thursday of cirrhosis Of the liver
and complications.
In a hospital on the bounty Of q
friend, Sloan died broke" bereft Of
the 81 100000 he amassed as the idol
IT horse racing followers of America
ard England. His heyday was from
1889 to 1901
For years he was the only jockey
to ride five winners In day. Three
times he did this-at San Francisco,
New York and Newmarket. England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Hamilton Will Sit
Up for Christmas

.. H. Hamilton, state senator
and employe Of the state highway
department, who was injured .
few weeks ago In an automobile
accident. hopes to sit up for hts
Christmas dinner in . Fargo hos
pital.
His Christmas present win be .
pair Of clutches. Mrs. Hamilton
said In q letter to the Tribune.
A cast was removed from Sem
ator Hamilton's body early this
week. Mrs. Hamilton said, but
she does not know how much
longer he viii be required to re-
main In the hospital.