davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-31

Miss Leona Bethel. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Urban Bethel. left
yesterday afternoon for Miami to
be the guest of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier Bethel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-31

Mrs. Morris Holtsberg and son,
Herman, were outgoing passen-
gers over the East Coast yester-
~ for a short stay in Miami with
atives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-31

Mrs. A. Einhorn and son Jack.
Bho were in Miami for brief
alay with relatives, returned yes
lerday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-31

Carl Seoul chief pharmacist VI.
S. ~. who was recently trans
ferfed FROM san Diego. Calf.
and Mrs. Seoai. who we're the
guests Of Mr., AMI Mrs Morris
Cochran. left over toe highway
lat week for Annapolis. Md. ac-
conipanied by Miss Rose Mary
Kelly. daughter 81 Dir. and Mrs.
Thenaas Kelly, who vill visit Eof
sevfral months,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
BISNIARCK'S MAYOR
HAS been RESIDENT
OF STATE 81 YEARS
4. P. lenhart Came to cass
County In 1879 and Cap
ital City in 1899

A. P. Lenhart, who this month BE-.
gan his fourth consecutive four-year
term ~ president Of the Bismarck city
commission, has lived in North Da-
kota for s. years
A native Of Wisconsin, he came to
this state with his parents when he
was Z boy. The Lenharts settled IN
Cas- county, Is miles west Of Fargo.
in 1879.
Lenhart was educated In Cas- coun.
ty. where ct one time no was . stu.
dent ct the North Dakota Agricultural
college. He received his pharmacist
tical degree from Valparaiso college at
Valparaiso, Ind.
As q young pharmacist. he came to
Bismarck April I. 1899. to be employed
in the drug store Of the late p. g.
Remington, ar. In 1905 Lenhart estab-
lished his own drug store business and
has operated It continuously since.
Before becoming president Of the
city commission, he served as mem
Der Of the school board for u years.
In 1891 he served Is president Of the
North Dakota Pharmaceutical associa-
ton and In 1919 was grand master Of
the state A. r. and A. M. He served
as worshipful master Of the Bismarck
A. +. and A. M. In l9lO-1l. He also
is q member Of the Bismarck 1Gandan
Scottish Rite bodies, the local lodge
OF Elks and the Bismarck Kiwanis
club.
Mr., and Mrs. Lenhart reside at 10e
Avenue B west. They have one son
william A. Lenhart, who Is associated
in business with his father. and ont
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
HUGE COOPERATIVE !.
MAINTAINS SERVICE
Ay!DQDISEXPENSES
Associated Press Members Hear
Senator Tell Of Plans For
Initiation

New York, April 24.-(ReThe man.
ner In which the worlds largest CO.
operative-The Associated Press-cou.
tinued its normal functions through
the financial distress, at the same
time reducing annual expenses more
than 100000 for distribution among
members In refunds and lowered as
sesgments, was described ct the an.
nual meeting Of the news organiSa-
ton Monday.
Kent Cooper, general manager. In
his report to the board Of directors,
announced that exclusive Of unex-
pired contract charges ana wire and
equipment charges over which the as.
ISOLATION has no control. the total
amount Of reduced assessments and
refunds -. will amount to approxt-
naately 81 per cent"
Senator Joseph T. Robinson Of Ar
kansas, floor leader Of the senate,
brought to the annual luncheon from
Warrington, which he described az
the worlds greatest news center" .
message on the legislative and eco
IlOuNlC Q9V8IAul VI Vic AACW 0NAsAAaSs
tration, while Frank B. Moves, prest-
cent Of The Associated Press and
publisher Of The Washington Star, de-
scribed the aims and ideals Of the
mutual news organization Of nearly
800 newspapers.
The report Of the board Of direc-
tors, also prepared for the annual
meeting, drew . comparison Of pres
|ent day operating with assessment
collections Of 81. 204, 1926 in 1880.
ION the basis OF present refunds
and reduced assessments the annual
operating revenues will have been de-
creased to $8O16,549, or q net reduc.
ton Of $2,l87, TIT" the report said.
Five directors Of The Associated
Press are to be elected and the At
titud1 Of the membership on broad
casting Of news determined. The
board Of directors adopted q resolu.
ion last week to prohibit the associa'
ton itself from authorizing chains *
use Associated Press news but left thu
matter Of individual member broad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
G. O. p. Leaders Plan
Party Organization

Washington. April 24.-R-A
group Of Republicans prominent In
the administration Of Herbert Hoo
YER have formed IN organization In.
tended to aid the party In returning
to power In the 1884 congressional
elections.
It Is known Is the Republican
Federal Associates" Ogden I. Mills.
the Hoover secretary Of the treas
ury. Is chairman Of the board. and
Walter r. Brown. the recently re-
tired postmaster general. u presi-
dent.
Arch Coleman, who was first as
sistant postmaster general In the
Hoover administration, Is In charge
OF Washington headquarters, and w.
Irving Glover, who was second g..
ststant postmaster general. Is director
Of organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
NaZis Will Continue
Anti-SOcialist Drive

Munich. April A.-(ReUntil the
whole German world u completely
regenerated. outwardly and inwardly, -
the national socialist party intends To
continue the revolution.
Chancellor Hitler. told divisional
leaders this Sunday night, adding that
great tasks lie ahead Of the party.
III Marxism now pretends 1t Is dead
that will not save Il from utter an.
nihilation,' he asserted.
While declaring for q peaceful for
eign policy, the chancellor added
Germany no longer must bear the
brand Of . second-class nation but
must be recognized abroad % q peel
among peers"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24

Mandan hospital Monday suffering
from several fractured ribs o tl,e ~
suit Of being struck BY m automobile
on the Mandan- Bismarck highway
Saturday night. Absolving w. q. Tos-
tevin, driver Of the Car. from any
blame, authorities said the man Was
walking In the middle Of the highway
and had been nearly struck ~ sev-
eral other cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
Mandan Resident Is
Injured in Accident

Frank Smith Of Mandan was in .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME
EASY TO MAKE
AND INEXPENSIVE
PATTERN 26ll
sy6..e&..,

It's just the frock young things
crave for this time Of the year !.
a really truly sports frock abound.
ing with youth, dash and chic! It
Is sleeveless, has . low back to turn
to the sun, and boasts four snappy
pleats for animation. Just perfect
for tennis and other active sports.
Count the parts i. six with . self
fabric belt they'll just fly to-
gether! FaShion It Of . gay cotton
print and trim Il With bright col.
ored binding and perky buttons.
Pattern 2ell may b ordered only
IN sizes II. u. 10. 10. and 20. Size
l6 requires 8 yards 36.inch fabric
and yards binding. Illustrated
step-by-gtep sewing Instructions IN.
cluded With this pattern.
send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly your name. address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
WANTED.
SEND FOE THE ANNE ADAMS
FASHION BOOK. showing Paris
inspired models for every sewing
need-all practical and easy and eco
nomical to make. Models for the
larger figure. junior and hddie styles:
lingerie and accessory patterns are
also featured. PRICE OF Gaia
LOGUE, FIFTEEN CENTS. Gaia
LOGUE AND PATTERN TO0ETH.
En-, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address
all mail orders to The Bismarck Trib-
une, Pattern Department, 243 W..
18th Street. New York CITY,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
Ends II Years Of Sef-.mposed
Silence as Last Bill Is Paid

Wilmington. DEL, April 24-lH
Eleven years Of self Imposed 81
lence have ended tor Melvin Train
ana . strange vow u fulfilled.
Train, Z garage employe, for
merly was engaged In business In
Boston. Friends and relatives had
been induced to invest their
money In the enterprise.
Then In 1922, Train says, his
partner absconded with the firms
assets. In less than six months,
the missing partner committed
suicide after his funds had been
dissipated.
Train made . vow he never
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24

would speak . word until he had
reimbursed all who lost In the
deal.
How well he kept that vow was
evidenced here Saturday night on
his return from Q short walk.
He had been to the corner mail.
box where, With strangely mixed
feelings, he mailed the last check
In payment Of the debt.
Returning to his home. tho
friends who never heard him
speak, were startled at the sound
Of his voice. Then he told them
the story.
after the first year or 20 u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24

casting to be determined by the men,
ber&.
!, The action followed . recent poll Of
the entire membership by President
Noyes which showed . preponderatc
opposition 70 news broadcasting By
chains, with q closer vote on member
newspapers being permitted to furnish
news to their own or allied radio sta.
tionS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
Order New Trial for
Accused MinOt Man

Mandan, N. D., April 24.-R,-A
new trial for Fred v. Dale, Minot,
convicted in Ward county district
court on charge Of receiving . stolen
automobile and was sentenced to serve
not less than one nor more than four
years In the state penitentiary, has
been ordered by Judge II. l. Berry Of
Mandau.
The court found the testimony Of
an alleged accomplice. Gordon Brown.
had not been corroborated g required
by law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
Extortion Demand Is
Fooled at Glen Ullin

Mandan, N. D., April 24.-(R-An
extortion demand for $500 from Ben
oerving, wealthy Glen Ullin bachelor,
on threat Of death failed when the
perpetrators did not appear for the
money, It was disclosed Monday by
Morton county authorities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
EFFORT TO DOMINATE
CHURCH PROTESTED

Berlin, April A.-(R-The supreme
council Of the German Protestant
church has protested to president Won
HindenburR and chancellor Hitler
against Mani efforts 70 bring the
church under the wing Of the govern
ment.
Pastors In al churches ct Rostock,
most important city In Mecklenhurg-
ochwerin, warned In sermons Sunday
that there Is danger In the action to
install q church commissioner In that
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24

wasn't 20 hard" he said later. II
lust kept quiet and worked hard.
Most folks talk entirely too
much, anyway"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
daughter. Mrs. Clyde WEIGH. 8
Rham vHOAaNa NANV

Francisco. Calf.
Lenhart represents the city commits
sion as = member Of the board Of
managers OF the city-county WorlG
War Memorial building He also Is .
member Of the board Of recreational
activities and Is in charge Of city poor
relief,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-16
Youth, Is, Seeks Christmas Cheer
For -Four Little Sisters

A 13-year-old boy writes asking
some Good Fellow to give his
four little sisters a happy Christ
mas.
His letter tells the story:
81 am 13 years old and I
have four sisters, ages IL, 9,
3 and 2. For myself I do
not care but 1 would like
some Good Fellow to be Santa
Claus for them. They are ask
ing mother what he is going
to bring them and she does not
know what to tell them. We
haven't any money to do any
thing but they can't under
stand that.
"SOme day when am old
enough to work / will be a
Good Fellow and help the poor
and unfortunate like we are
now. Please do not read my
letter and forget u.s."
There is nothing we can add
to that plea. The boy tells his
story IN his own manly way. Big
brother has learned too soon the
lesson of poverty. He expects
But he finds it hard
to accept the fact that little
girls must be similarly neglected.
Perhaps, too, he wants to save
mother" the pain in store for
her. And dad" the shame and
bitter humiliation he must face
on Christmas morning.
Always Understand
The elder children in these
families who have appealed to
us always understand. They join
their parents in the plea for the
little ones" Such as. for ex-
ample, the family of Mrs. M. 81:
"The two older boys under.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-16
A. F. c. T. URGES
TRIBUNAL

Establishment of a civil service
court of appeals is sought by the
District department, American
Federation of Government EN-,
ployes, and the legislative com.
mittee Of the department is now
studying the plan with a view to
working out 6 satisfactory bill for
presentation to Congress.
Organized labor representa-
ton on departmental Cancellation
boards is expected to be provided
for in the proposed bill.
Transfer of employees involved in
disputes with supervisory officials
should also be arranged for in the
bill if necessary, according to the
views of some members of the
District department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-16
Council, Firen1en
Draft Peace Pact

Hoping to avoid any future
disagreement between the HyattS-
vile Town Council and the local
fire company, attorneys for both
groups are now drawing up a
working plan to be presented at
meeting of the city fathers
Monday night.
Just prior to the last munic-
ipal election in the town the
groups became divided over the
question of who had supervision
of machinery and authority in
the firehouse. The council at
that time dismissed Chief Noble
Rushe and all the fire members.
With the election of new coun-
Gil the rift was healed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-16
WAGE GUT FIGHT
AIM Of RALLY

Hundreds of Government en-
ployes will gather at a mass
meeting in Central High School
Monday night to protest the Is
per cent wage cut.
Civic and trade organizations
will join with the American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees
in asking that the cut, which has
worked hardship on Washing
ton merchants as we'll as on Gov
eminent employees, be restored.
Among the speakers will be
James G. Yaden, president of the
Federation Of Citizens AsSocia-
tons, and Harry King, past pres
ident of the Chamber of Com
merce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-16

stand, Of course, but 1t is the
two smaller ones / am worry.
ing about. There is q boy 8
and a girl 5. They saw" Santa
Claus lin a nearby StOre) and
when l tell them you have to
have money to buy toys they
say that he told them not to
worry and that he would remem-
Der them. They are almost
breaking my heart, as I
know 1 will not have the money
do anything for them"
Mrs. F. S.:
"My S-year-OId little girl is so
happy in the thought that
Santa Claus will come here.
/ don't think / can endure see
ing her disappointment on
Christmas morning. l have q
boy 13, but he, of course, under
stands and does not expect any.
thing"
ar. j.:
Il am Z years old and will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-16
DRINKING LESS,
SAYS CHIEF

Whisky drinking violations have
shown a marked decrease since
the legalized sale of hard liquor
a week ago, Chief of Police Jere-
miah j. Crowley reports to the
Prince Georges Board of License
Commissioners.
Not one complaint has been
made about a place where liquor
is sold, nor has a drunk been ar
rested, says the chief.
Only one accident, it was in
Dictated, was probably caused by
legal whisky. In that accident
a bottle of legal liquor was found
in the abandoned and wrecked
auto.
Further, the police have had
no calls than usual in drinking
areas.
Chief Crowley termed the ag-
gravated fears of Mt. Rainier resi-
dents to the sale of liquor within
the town as "bosh."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-16
GROUPS
PUSH PLANS

Organization work is making
rapid progress among Federal EN-.
ployeS. Both the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees and the
American Federation of Govern.
ment Employees, since it became
evident that no amalgamation be.
tween them was possible, have
been actively engaged in building
up their forces.
The firstnamed organization is
spreading news among Federal EN-.
ployes of the various services it
offers in the way of credit, hos
pitalization, ETC., as a means of
attracting members. The latter
is basing its appeal largely upon
its program for betterment of con-
ditionS among Government work
ers and its support by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
Both groups report increased
membership.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-16
K|WAN|S PLAYS
SANTA CLAUS
Yes, there is a Santa Claus.

Yes, C1lSTS Is d SdIlGd OIduS.
And 100 underprivileged chill.
dren of Washington will discover
that to be true tomorrow at the
sixth annual Christmas party to
be staged by the Washington
Kiwanis Club of the Gordon
Junior High School, Thirty-fifth
and T Streets Northwest.
There will be a tree, of course,
and gifts for all-shoes and warm
clothing, fruits and candy.
There will be a long entertain.
ment program. The Rev. DR..
Oscar F. Blackwelder, member
of the club, will tell the young
sters tales of Christmas, and sgd
ney, of the Mayflower, and his
orchestra will play.
Edwin H. Rosengarten is gen.
eral chairman of the affair,
assisted by a committee includ.
ing:
Floyd Jennings, DR.. Henry D.
Adams. DR.. Ivy Pelzman. Charles
F. Roberts, Major Ernest w.
Brown, Edward M. Wallace, c.
Dorsey Warfield, DR.. Henry Dec
Adams, Everett j. Boothby, Mig
uel j. Uline, DR.. William j. B
Orr, Roland A. Mumford and
Theodore C. Hudson, jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-16
c. 5. {. ACTIVITY
SUBS|DES;FEW
JOBS AHEAD
Most Of These for Relatively
Specialized Work; Reem-
pIoyment List Problem

Activities in the Civil Service
Commission, which have been
supernormal over a period Of
several months, are now sub
siding to some extent, since the
examinations for which the
largest number of candidates
would naturally report have been
completed, and comparatively few
examinations now remain ahead,
most of these for relatively Spe-
cialized jobs.
The commission will build up
it's eligibility lists, which were
regarded as obsolete at the time
the new commissioners came
into office. Though there may
not be any considerable number
Of jobs available in the i'm
mediate future, there will at
least be a high-quality list OF
eligibles for such positions as
may be opened.
The unemployment list is also
a problem for the commission,
but it is expected that consider
able reductions will be shown in
this during the next few weeks
as the effects of .CWA employ
ment becomes apparent. It has
been indicated that nearly 1000
persons would be removed from
the list through CWA jobs.
Overtime at the commission is
continuing for the present despite
the decline in activity so far as
examinations are concerned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-16
UNIONS IN DRIVE
To ELIMINATE
PAY SLASH
Intensive Campaign Planned
In Few Weeks Left Be-
fore Congress ConVeneS

In the few weeks that remain
before the Congress convenes, both
organizations Of Federal employees
are campaigning actively for elm
nation of the pay cut and are
drafting legislation for the new
session.
Representatives Of both groups
have conferred with President
Roosevelt regarding the pay cut
and have received assurance Of his
interest in the welfare Of Govern
ment workers. Some time between
now and the first of the year he is
expected to announce the amount
of the cut that will be in effect
during the first six months Of
1884.
Five Per Cent Expected
In view of the information gath
cred through the living costs sur
vey, and the mandatory character
Of the legislation which ties Gov
eminent salaries with living costs,
there is little expectation now that
more than half the pay cut can
be eliminated Immediately. A 5 per
cent change in the situation,
whereby a 10 per cent would be in
effect beginning January !, is now
expected.
President Luther c. Steward
and Secretary-TreaSurer Gertrude
M. McNally, Of the National Fed.
Grafton of Federal Employees, have
asked the PRESIDENT to include
in his message recommendations
for the extension and preServa-
ton of the merit system, reSto-
ration Of pay schedules and ex-
tension of classification to the
field service.
Have Support Of Congress
The National Legislative Coun-
Gil, composed of the N. F. F. E.
and several other organizations
not affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor, has deter
mined upon united action for re-
Scinding of the pay cut.
The American Federation of
Government Employees has con-
Quoted a poll of Congress, which
reveals an overwhelming majority
Of those polled in favor of re-
storing Government salaries forth
with.
The A. r. G. E. has taken a
strong stand for end Of the pay
cut by repeal, and will press leg
islation for that purpose, with
the backing of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and a large
group Of organizations affiliated
with the A. F. of J..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-16

you please come to my house
on Christmas. My mother and
daddy have told me my broth.
erS and sisters and me that
they haven't any money to
give Santa Claus this Christ
mas, but thought would
write you 10 please speak to
him. We have been very good
children"
Mrs. A. S.:
81 am = widow and old and
have no work. live in one
room and no one comes to see
me. Would someone please give
me . dinner on Christmas. /
have no one"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-16
CLERKS IN PNA
FACE SHIFTS
|NSTATUS
Redistribution on Way for All
Employees, But Confusion
Wells Its Meaning

Shouted cries that the Cossacks
were coming may have frozen
hearts Of Czarist Russians decades
ago, but their terror was mild
trepidation compared with the eff.
feet on PWA employees of mention
of the word Redistribution"
Girl stenographers blanch and
start to work feverishly, while
elderly executives spin around
with alarm, then return to their
tasks with muttered explosives.
The chief difficulty seems to
lie in universal confusion among
PWA officials as to just what re.
classification" ordered by Presi.
dent Roosevelt for all emergency
organizations, means.
Does it mean their pretty
blonde, or maybe brunette, private
secretaries, whom they promoted
rapidly through the grades Of
clerk, clerk-typiSt, typist and ste.
nographer, are doomed to sink
into oblivion, or can they retain
their titles and full emolument?
And at Public Works Admins
tation headquarters in the In.
terror building John Harvey, who
is in charge of Redistribution,
makes the proverbial noncom.
initial clam a garrulous house
wife by comparison. Each ques-
toner he refers to other authori.
ties, who in turn send him else
where. Redistribution is on tho
way for PWA employees, but how,
when, where or why, nobody there
can saw