davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

wheel turning bright people growing weary of the
good they have done the world Their theories have been
accepted they upon them They do not wish to be
associated with anything which correct popular
cessfuL They need to be alone and on the outside
To Cross or Not?
The idea of suffering little children to be nsufferable is
based discoveries of recent estaozz preceded
Monesso but the full development of the theory that chill
dren must not be suppressed to after Freud had IN
formed of the less attractive impulses of babies and OF the
dangers ran if crossed them. At the tme the
change in relations to children wetimed. We
(men and women) beginning to relish freedom
and by giving freedom to the children rid of
sponsbiltes to high degree Send them to school; put
them in charge of who cannot create Oedpus com
pexe turn them to specialists and are rid OF their
presence and OF your responsibilities
By nature am not socker-a weakness no doubt but
the impulse very seldom to and the habit of not
fighting hard to break Yet understand why
occasionally feel that would be better all around if
they smacked the child instead of reproahng and trying
to be noble The suppression of the impulse to smite the
younger generation may spoil whole day Of JUS
tce and habit Of punishment both call for action We
put it down. hoping that children fifteen years from
now, will be grateful 1t is a long time to wait
Sugar and Tourists
Countries with trade should have revolutions
That is axiom. From it you arrive at prln
cpe of international affairs that tourist trade had only
kept pace with the world would be genter and
pleasant place, perhaps without depresson Cuba
for instance makes choice between tourists and sugar.
sugar the great problem around which taxes and politics
revolve and for and what brings revolutions
may be fought. But If toursm Important rebel
lions would have to be far beneath the surface Only few
tppes to be shot by guns after they have the
gauntlet Of shops and touts and guides
am not competent to say about Cuba political
center; but of Havana city Of good times have the
highest opinion Havana has all the strangeness of remote
foreign and is stranger than Paris and equally delight
full although quite interesting For myself prefer
Havana its mother country to Barcelona and Madrd and
although it is not lovely Seville it IS more friendly
The whole governmental side Of Havana is an nteroper
and the of revolution between Sloppy Joes and the
dance hall of Las Verbenas is out of place.
A Good Came
The revolution in Spain is said to have had effect
on bufghtng and the series of upse in Havana be
a blow to the noble game practiced there jai-aa am
told it is exhausting to play it is enchanting
game watch better than tennis and almost as good as
polo You NAV call it handbal with baskets the hand
and bette its science in any please but it is
of the few sports which there dull moments in
which the of the game change with stroke
and around which higher fury of gambling than any
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
True to OType
Sock the Babies Back in Style in l948
BY GILBERT SELDES.

The sockn-thejaw theory of child education should
turn to favor in about Is years. when will be too late to
give pleasure to those contemporary parents who have
noby smiled and restrained their impulses According
to all the SIGNS the theory of harsh dscpline will
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

"spend q Dollar and Make a Job"
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

Buy in September and Buy America
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

wheel is turning and bright people growing weary
good they have done in the world Their theories ha
accepted, so they round upon them They do not wis
associated with anything which is correct, popular
cessful They need to be alone and on the outside
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Poultry'in abundance

\A/TTH the price Of many farm products
w tending upward, some at a rapid pace.
the outlook for increased poultry prices is not
following the trend of others. The total Of
eggs IN storage is per cent over last year and
the stock Of stored poultry Is even more than
that in excess Of the previous year.
Adding to this condition IS the fact that
Matching has been at a greater rate than last
year and the stock on farms is considerably
above last year. There may be q tendency to
ship chickens to market at lighter weights
than usual however, for advancing feed prices
with low prices for poultry hardly make Il
profitable to bring the birds to the usual mar
keting weights.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

n ..n4.O>AL FLAN FOR AMERICAN
FORESTRY. Two Vols. By the Forest
Service, United States Department of Agri-
culture. Washington, D. c.. Government
Printing Once.
~ early Colonial days forests were distractions
! in the way Of settlement and civilization,
enemies to be overcome before the colonist
could build his cabin and plant his corn and
tobacco Now. in our civilization which has
almost run away with us, when 50 much of
our forest land has been denuded in favor OF
steel and concrete, even the common man who
does not understand all the implications of
forests is realizing that we must hasten to
preserve what we have left and must do some
thing to create new forests for future genera
lions. This report Of the Forest Service pre-
pared in accordance with q Senate resolution
introduced by Senator Copeland and printed
as Senate document IL, is based on the most
comprehensive survey ever made Of the forestry
situation in the United States. In their letter
Of transmittal to the President, Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace and Assistant Secretary
Tugwen summarize the main findings as fol-
lows:
81. That practically all Of the major prob
lems Of American forestry center In, or have
grown out Of, private ownership.
a. That one Of the major problems Of public
ownership Is that Of nmanaged public lands.
"3. That there has been q serious lack OF
Evening star., 1933-08-20

A s the farm, possession and home Of one
~ family recedes into our past, tender men,
Cries of it are being revived by more than one
tsxiter, frequently q writer who voluntarily left
u for the restlessness and opportunity Of the
tnnch less American city. The recent novel of
luhdys Hasty Carroll, "As the Earth Turns"
fsaowed one New England farm family, which
Ind stood by the farm IN the face of mfavor-
hhy changing conditions through one round of
kle four seasons, with all their routine activi-
0xS in and out of doors. Louis Bromfield has
Qlaced his Farm" IN his native Ohio, where he
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-01
CHINESE SEEK AID
IOARRANCEPARLEY
With JAP INVADERS
Ask American and British Min.
listers to Assist With
4 Negotiations

Tokyo, May 1.-(P)-The japanese
foreign office disclosed Monday that
Chinese leaders were seeking, through
American and British ministries In
Peiping, to negotiate a Sino-Japanesc
armistice.
Official reports were received that
certain Chinese approached both Mel
son T. johnson. the United States
minister. and Sir Miles Lampson, the
British minister, proposing that they
assist in opening negotiations.
A meeting between Sino-Japanese
military leaders for the purpose Of de-
Gliding on an armistice and establish
ing neutral zone south Of the Great
Wall Of China Is desired.
The report admitted that these
Chinese are not connected with Mar
shall Chang Kai-Shek, the virtual die
tator Of the Nationalist government &C
Marking, or his Peiping representa-
tive. General Ho Wing Ching.
The japanese have demanded that
the triangular area between the Lwar
river and the Great Wall. extending
60 miles along the coast and 100 miles
inland, and 1o-mile strip for an
other 100 miles inland, be made q
neutral zone. This is territory in
North Chins proper.
The Japanese army, which advanced
as far as the Lwan river and has just
withdrawn again to the wall on the
coast, will make repeated drives over
that area, military leaders said, until
the Chinese agree to neturalize the
nOne
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-01
India Fears Fast
Will Kill Gandhi

Poona, India, May 1.-(AP)-
Among lndia's teeming millions
the belief grew today that the
aged Mahatma Gandhi would not
survive three week. uncondi-
tional, irrevocable fast which he
will begin on May 8.
Sitting in Yeroda Jail, where he
has been confined since Jan. 4
because OF his passive resistance
campaign, the frail little leader
announced the fast Sunday In
connection with his campaign
against untouchability and the
caste system.
He clung to his determination
despite a two-hour effort by his
son Devidas to dissuade him. AS
the news spread like wildfire. OBJ
servers who saw the Mahatma
after his one-week fast last Sep
tember expressed the fear that
the new fast would mean certain
death.
The Mahatma, himself. did not
explain his decision in detail.
1T is a process of self-purifica-
tion," he said.
Observers saw in the fast an ex-
preston of Gandhi's dissatlsfac-
ton with the progress of efforts
to better the status Of the un-
touchables dover classeS).
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-01
Johnson Will Attend
WillistOn Convention

Williston, N. D., May 1.-R)-Iouis
A. johnson, national commander Of
the American Legion, announced he
will attend the North Dakota state
convention here in July in q letter
received here Monday by Jack VIII
liams, Fargo, state adjutant.
State Legion officials said they be.
lieve Commander johnson will fly to
Williston from Indianapolis, probably
accompanied by other national Off
GERS.
Williams and State Commander H.
r. Kreidler spent the weekend here
comforting with committees in charge
Of the arrangements for the state
meeting.
It was estimated by Kreidler that
there will be an attendance Of 5000
persons here for the three-day con-
vention. He said there Is particular
interest in this years event in all the
states 100 posts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-01
Forecast Action on
Securities Regulation

washington, May l.-(FeHouse &C.
ton this week on the administrators S
securities regulation bill pending be-
fore the interstate commerce commit
tee was predicted Monday by Rep
|resentative Byrns Of Tennessee, De-
mocratic leader.
Byrns said he expected the legislation
to be reported Ito the house either
tomorrow or Wednesday,"
The measure has been before q sub
committee for three weeks. It has
undergone considerable revision but
Rayburn Is Withholding the changes
until after action by the full commit
tee.
The senate banking committee al
ready has reported formally its secur-
tiles bill, but house action Is planned
first.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-01
DOllar-POund Seen
In Financial Battle

Paris, May l.-(PeThe battle be-
tween the dollar and the pound grow
ing out of Americas abandonment of
the gold standard entered its opening
stage Monday, Paris financial circles
declared, as both currencies register
ed a simultaneous and heavy slump.
The dollar closed at 2l.30 francs. a
loss In value OF lis francs since Sat-
urday. In the last week the dollar
has slumped more than per cent and
the pound has lost S per cent.
Financial papers remarked that
London was able to manage its cur
rency as 1t wished. They attributed
the fall Of the dollar to the influence
Of sterling and to progress toward in
flation in the United States.
Concern was expressed lest the
franc become involved because it Is
the last important gold yardstick.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-01

get, delivered in the house Of COM
mons on March 81, will come into
effect Monday. This Is the three.
cent excise tax on commercial pa
per-" All tax exemptions on checks
are removed, with the exception Of
checks drawn In favor Of farmers by
butter or cheese factories. Previ-
ously, all checks in excess OF IS had
to carry the excise tax.
On and after Monday the IS limi-
tation Is abandoned ana the tax will
be imposed without regard to the
amount named in the check.
Another form Of the same tax ef-
fective Monday is that which pro-
vides for its imposition on postal
notes at the rate Of three cents.
The tax also will be applied to GER
tificates, documents or other in
struments of title capable Of being
sold, transferred or assigned, includ-
ing mineral deeds. oil royalties and
fixed investment trust shares"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-01

In March, was noted Monday by GIL
bert Semingson, state examiner.
When the closing order came there
were $50 state banks and n nationa!
banks in operation. To date 107 state
banks have been reopened on an un-
restricted basis. The number Of ma
tional banks reopened IS not available
here but the list includes all Of the
large institutions except one at Grand
Forks.
OF the 43 state banks still operat-
ing on a restricted basis, which bars
Withdrawals, most are expected to be
reopened without restriction in q re-
latively short time.
What percentage of the states bank
deposits are tied up in the restricted
institutions could not be ascertained
but the amount is believed to be rela-
lively small, since the banks involved
are not generally large institutions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-01
FARM BOARD QUITS
U.S.. GRAIN MARKET
Announces It Has Sold Al! Hold
ings Which Reached Peak
in June, 1881

Washington, May 1.-(F)-A loss of
$l84,l53,232 chalked up on its books,
the farm board Saturday formally
ended its wheat operations and re-
tired from the grain markets In which
it has been dealing since May. 1880.
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., chairman
Of the board, announced at the close
Of the grain exchanges Saturday all
wheat futures held by the Grain Stab
ilization corporation-the farm
boards agency-had been sold.
He announced in March the cor
poration had disposed Of all its cash
wheat which on June 30, 1881, reach
ed a peak of 257,l36,571 bushels.
Offices of the Grain Sterilization
corporation in Chicago will be closed
as soon as wheat donated by congress
to the Red Cross for relief has been
delivered, Morgenthau said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-01
Sales Tax Petitions
Spread Through N. D,

Petitions for referendum Of the sales
tax law enacted by the recent legisla-
ture are in circulation throughout the
state.
Listed on the petitions as the COM
nittee for the petitioners are State
Senator Nels p. Simonson, Finley, lead
er Of the movement to refer the law;
o. J. Sorlie, Buxton; A. G. Linsey,
Crosby; E. F. Lovejoy. Wilhston; and
Byron L. Olson, Jamestown.
II 1000 signatures are obtained on
the referendum petitions, the law Is
suspended until voted on at the next
statewide election.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-01
Democrat Veterans
Form Organization

Devils Lake, N. D., May la. B.
O'Connor of St. Thomas and E. j.
Collette Of Grand Forks, temporary
chairman and secretary, respectively,
Of the Democratic Service League,
were named to those posts perman-
entity as the league conducted its first
statewide meeting here Saturday.
Attendance at the meeting was In
excess Of expectations. Plans were
formulated for making the organiza-
ton active In every county Of the
state.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-01
Big Tire Companies
Announce Price Raise

New York, May 1.-(F-The B. F.
Goodrich Co. Monday notified its DEAL
ers Of q tire price increase averaging
five per cent, effective Immediately.
This was the first tire advance In
nearly eight years, said ]. D. Tew,
president Of the company, and was
based on the recent rise in such COM
modities as cotton and rubber.
Advances ranging from 81 per cent
to Z per cent were posted by the
Kelly Springfield Co., another large
manufacturer Of tires.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-01

kota's banking situation following the
general closing by proclamation early
monia after an illness of several
years.
Ramer was born In Winona, Minn..
and began his railroa d career as call
He learned his trade as a machinist
there and later fired on the road.
He was q station ary engineer at
MarShfield, Wis, from 1901 to 1908
moved to Huron, 81 D., Jamestown,
Fargo, and returned to Jamestown in
1905, serving as machinist until his
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-01
Neche War Veteran
Succumbs at Forks

Grand Forks, N. D., May 1.-(Re
Claude Aymond Of Neche, II, died
Sunday in a hospital here after q
three weeks illness. Aymond served
with the U. s. Army in its Mexican
border expedition and in the World
War. He was a member Of the Neche
American Legion Post. He is survived
by his mother, Mrs. Catherine Ay-
mond of Almont, N. D., five sisters
and four brothers. Funeral services
will be held at Neche Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-01

boy with the Chicago Northwestern
retirement in 1925.
He leaves his widow, two daughters
Miss Naomi, Rochester Mimi, school
teacher, and Mrs. H. A. Sandvig Of
Albert Lea, Mlnn., ana a son, Harold
Of jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-01
MANS HEART STOPPED,
STOMACH GAS CAUSE

w. L. Adams was bloated 50 with
gas that his heart often missed beats
after eating. Adlerika rid him Of all
gas, and now he eats anything and
feels fine.-Sold in Bismarck by
Halls Drug Store.-Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-01

Regular meeting this eve
ming of Bismarck Lodge No. S
A. F. & A. NJ, at 1880 o'clock.
Work in the F. c. degree.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-01
WHAT A MAN N...
WHAT A MAN!

You might think he'd taken
a correspondence course in
"How to Add Inches to
Your Chest" But no-he's
wearing a HANEs Under
shirt! There's something
about a HANEs-the way it
springs and clings across
your chest, that makes you
want to stick it outi Csc
...and you get enough length
to tuck deep inside your
shorts, so there'sno punching
at your belt! If you don't
know a HANEs dealer, please
write p. H. FIanes Knitting
Co., Winston-S Salem, N. c.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-01
Pioneer jamestown
Railroad Man Dies

Jamestown, N. D., May 1.-(F)-E.
E. Ramer, pioneer railroad man, died
here Sunday from bronchial pneu-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-01
Safest al,ti-skid tread

And that isn't all. Scientific tests with
leading makes of tires prove that the
Goodrich Safety Silvertown has the most
slid-resisting tread on the road. Its
squeegee drying action gives your car
extra road-grip, and reduces danger OF
slddding to minimum.
Get this Silvertown Tire on your car.
Remember, it costs not q penny more
than any other standard tire.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-01
Improvement Made
In Bank Situation

Steady improvement in North Da-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
SPECIAL Regular $500 oil toni.
combination wave. $500 including
shampoo and finger wave Cali
fornia combination. $3.50. Califor-
mia Wave Nook. l02 3rd st. Phone
782.
STEAM SUPERCURLINE PERMAN-
ENTS-Regular $500. no electricity,
Soft natural waves, wonderful ring
lets, special $3.50. We use oil in CIV
ing all permanents. Harrington's.
Phone 100.
MAY SPECIAL
Croquignole permanents, $500. mani
cure Csc. facial pack and eye arch
75c. Expert operators Royal Beau
Is Shop. AZ Bdwy. Phone 270.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-01
New Taxes Are Made
Effective in Britain

Ottawa, Ont, May 1.-(PHAddi-
tional taxation imposed by the bud
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-01
How e prevents bIow.outS

To protect you from blow-outs, every
new Goodrich Safety Silvertown Tire has
the amazing Life-Saver Golden Ply. This
new invention resists terrific heat-rub-
ber and fabric don't separate. Thus blis-
tiers don't form inside the tire. Blow-outs
are precented by overcoming the very cause
Of blow-outs before they start.
At gruelling speeds on the world fast
est track, the new Goodrich Safety Silver
town, with the Life-Saver Golden Ply,
lasted 8 times as long as first quality tires
that did not have this feature. These
SILVERTOWNS nerer blew. They were
run till the tread was gone but the
Lue-Saver Golden Ply refused to give!
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-01
NO EXTRA COST TO PUBLIC

THIS is the story Of an invention that
will save thousands of lives maybe
aour life and prevent thousands Of
those accidents that main and cripple
people.
When your speedometer reads 40, 80,
60 and 7O-mile after mile +. the heat
inside the tire becomes terrific. Rubber
and fabric begin to separate. A blister
starts and grows. Like an insidious
turnor it gets bigger and bigger Z. Until
BANG! A blowout! And a terrible drag
sets in Like some unseen monster
pulling your car of the highway!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-02
AT THE MOVIES
Wheeler and WOOlsey
Bring Laughter Here

80 This Is Africa!" latest Wheeler
Woolsey contribution to the screen, is
the African picture to end all African
pictures. These merry gentlemen re-
veal more secrets about the great con-
tinent than the natives of said con-
tinent know themselves. And last
nights audience at the Capitol The
atre, where the picture is three day
feature, just sat and roared at the
nonchalant manner in which this IA
nous laugh team invades the Wilds
for big dame" hunting.
There has never appeared on any
screen that this reviewer knows OF
a scene SO funny, SO utterly satirical
and so entertaining as the picture
OF Wheeler and Woosley (the latte.
disguised as a womanD trying to hide
from a tribe Of 100 stalwart Amazon
women who are bent upon making one
of these comedians marry her. II
there were nothing more in 80 This
Is Africa!" to commend it to audi
ences, this one scene would justify
visit to the Capitol Theatre.
AS far as story goes, so This Is
Africa!" is imaginative, to say the
least. What happens to Wheeler and
Woolsey as they leave America and
dissolve into the interior of the dark
belt would be difficult to match in
actual life. Which is we'll. for if
Wheeler and Woolsey had the burden
OF an utterly realistic plot to carry
along, the wild humor of so This Is
Africa!" would be completely lost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-02

Twelve hours and seven minutes
make day at the equator. This Is
the time which elapses between sun
rise and sunset.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-02
Old Barbary Coast
With Its Vice Dens
In Frisco Jenny

Fire and earthquake of 1905 on the
screen!
The picturesque and glamorous
Barbary Coast of San Francisco dur
ing its PLAINLY days. about the time
OF the earthquake, was reconstructed
at the First National studios for the
production Of Ruth Chatterton's star
ring vehicle, Frisco Jenny" which
comes to the Paramount Theatre to-
morrow.
This was the stamping ground of
the play boys Of the city, Of visitors
bent on wild orgies, of sailors on
shore leave and the riff raft OF the
docks. Dress suit stood elbow to ell
bow with coarse flannel shirt anc.
corduroys at the bar or dance hall.
The district contained every kind of
dive and gambling Cen from tum-
bled down shacks to gilded palaces.
1t stretched along the water front
from the Embarcadero back to Pa
cific Street to Montgomery. An en-
tire. section of Pacific street was con-
structed. only to be shaken down for
picture purposes by the earthquake
and burned by the following fire. It
is in one of these dives that Miss
Chatterton begins her career as FRS
co Jenny" lording it over the patrons
OF jim Sandoval's saloon.
The story is a thrilling tale of the
priestess of the temple of pleasure.
who rlues her world with an iron
hand. but who in the end gives up
her life to shield her son from the
knowledge of his parentage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-02
MOTORS REPLACE HORSES

The cavalry unit of the U. S. Army
at Fort Russell, Texas, has been mo-
torized. This was the first and most
famous cavalry unit in the United
States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-02

New museums have been built at
the rate of one every Is days in the
past 10 years in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-02

The ripper" fastener was invented
by Whitcomb Judson in 1893. but Gid
con Sundback later improved and pat
ented it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-02

Africa has snowfallls within seven
miles Of the equator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-30

The world is paying for its big war
in strange, serious ways. Depression,
lack of money, insane gambling. burst
ing banks, closed banks. impoverished
farmers, reckless squandering on arma-
ments for other wars, millions Of men
idle, the greatest number in this rich
est country" which had no business in
the war. Such are few items in our
paying-for-the-war schedule.