davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-17

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE
First bank stock 6 10.
Northwest Incorporation s 3-4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-17
Household Goods for Sale

FOR 6AIE-New enameled kfca1en
range, CRATES for coal Or WOOD. pol
islaed top, nine lids. large water re-
servoir. large oven. Come and -
for yourself. win trade for grain.
Dacotah Seed Company. rho0o
los. Ninth and Main.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-17
Wanted to Buy

WANTED-Locatio ton suitable for con-
fectionery and lunchroom. For in
formation write A. Calos. 42O Bdwy
Bismarck, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-17
MONEY RATES

New York, Feb. 17.-(R)- Call
money steady; percent. Time loans
steady; 60-120 days 1-2: SIS months
"a percent. Prime commercial pa
per ! IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-17
Rooms for Rent

Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT-FUrnished room. One
block west Of postoffice. 20e.2nd
Street. Phone 211 during day oe
76l after 5 p. m.
FOR RENT-Three warm sleeping
rooms in modern home. Close IN.
Reasonable rent. Phone 1o6-M q
call at ll7-1st. Street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-13
MALE HELP WANTED

Tea and Coffee Route Men
Big reliable national company
needs 3 more men Immediately.
Previous experience unnecessary
but must be physically able and
willing to service 200 steady
consumers on regular route and
work 8 hours day for $3.50
weekly. Write Albert Mills,
Route Mgr, 2244 Monfouth, Gin
cinnati, O.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-13
HANDWRITING FOR SALE

Hand weaving and hand-ham-
mered pewter made by the ma
tive weavers and artisans of
Penland, \ c. Bedspreads,
rugs, coats, chiIdren's dresses,
platters. ash trays, etc. Mrs.
George F. Bason, 5O1 +. Frank
lin street. Chapel Hill, n. c.
TELEPHONE 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-13
PUPS, BIRDS, AND PLANTS

Scottie, Collie, and Chihuahua
pups. Canaries. Parakeets. Arti-
chokes. Plants. K. Tack, Box 70,
r. F. D., Chapel Hill g m. from
Post-office on road to Hillsboro)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-13

ucation, and other services-it IS
ridiculous to say that this
would be an unreasonable burden
to place upon the taxpayers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-13

A secondhand baby bed.
suitable for a two-year old.
Telephone GIL.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-13
Looking Back on Orgy

murderous disregard Of temper
ance.
When you drank your little
cocktail or two before passing
into the dining room, you were
committing what has been
thundered at from platform and
pulpit, for generations, as a sin
But when, at the table, you
stuffed your. already oyer-stuffed
stomach with a cruel surplus Of
fats and proteins and starches,
you We're in accord with the god
liest Of men and women.
A slightly tottering gait, if
displayed only once or twice a
year, is pictured as evidence of
degradation by many a guardian
# the public. morals whose multi
plex chin, hanging jowls, and OBJ
scene belly proclaim him an un-
renting glutton.
Once | knew a woman whose
husband came home, now and
then, tipsy. These occasions
were infrequent, being separated
by intervals Of two or three
months. The man did not get
drunk His intercourse with the
flowing bowl and the cup that
cheers never took him beyond a
state Of mellowness and a mild
hilarity But, instead Of giving
him a kind welcome and rejoic-
ing that he had seasoned his
humdrum life with a little gal
ETY., his spouse gave the poor fell
low the devil.
This woman looked like the be-
fore-taking section Of the picture
in an anti-fat advertisement.
When she sat down at d dining
table her eyes glittered, and she
attacked the food with a vora-
city that made the onloOker fear
she was going TO throw aside the
encumbrances Of knife and fork
and 90 at it with her claws. Self
indulgence was written over all
her gross face and billoWing
body
She was the object Of much
sympathy on the part Of the
neiqhbors because She had an in
temperate husband.
The late w J. Bryan was the
country's most impassioned and
eloquent advocate Of temperance.
He defined lntemperance to SUIT
himself; t meant the indulgence
by somebody else Of an appetite
which he himself did not happen
To have. At a sitting he would
deVOur bread and meat and Vepe-
tables and sweets in such guam
titles that he spread awe among
the spectators; but, to him, the
fellow citizen who took a modest
draught Of apple brandy was a
sinner against God and man.
|, am not one to say a good
word for prohibitory legislation
Of any kind. Bun, if we are GO
ing to try to regulate people $
habits, ] say let US have laws
against oVer-eating, well financ-
ed by the federal and state
treasures and enforced by an
anti -gluttonizing department Of
the government with the aid Of
the police and the military !;
menus TO be scientifically pre-
pared on calorie basis and un-
authorized additions thereto to
be punishable by fine or i'm
prisonment or both. And, in
particular, let us have an extra
ordinary high-yressure Christ
mas enforcement campaign to
p1eyent housewives and cooks
from putting temptation in the
way Of poor wretches who would
be temperate if they had fair
chance.-(LouiS GroteS ia the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-13
ROOMS FOR RENT

Two rooms for men in house
on edge of campus. Separate or
together. Apply at office of
Chapel Hill Weekly or telephone
4521.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-13
CAKES FOR SALE

Layer and sheet cakes. Devil
food a speciality. Orders taken
by Mrs. ". P. Jordan, telephone
1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-13
HONEY FOR SALE

Raspberry and white clover
honey. Mrs. George F. Bason,
501 East Franklin Street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-13
The State Need Not Make More
Cuts i'm Salaries


that all new highway construc-
tion be abandoned for the next
two years and that 100000 a
year be diverted from the high
way fund 10 the general fund.
Governor Ehringhaus, in his
inaugural address. vehemently
opposes this diversion.
In his discussion Of the states
affairs the Governor places his
main emphasis upon the neces-
sity Of balancing the budget.
But, if this shift Of money from
the highway fund to the general
fund is not made, how is the
budget 10 be balanced unless the
state increases It's revenue from
new sources Of taxation The
savings proposed by the Cover
nor are not sufficient to accom-
aI;.L a. u,.,,1.
''0 oPe' q 1'i'e ''''''0'' i0i '''''
year - i'"zl'"o o. o. - II, r@l'Fleu -
o@N-' fo'o0O'00V ny - y
-' '''' @'-0 - 1''o 'o''' -
15rer+ rrnupvtv Y taY levy for
1I' p'Vp'' y 'S'N ''' iol
',|i'oD''' ~ "'''~I' +'0" - 'ne"
'ei ~-D - -
- - "a :, y any q 'I'' ''"'0l' 0
'|'' - 'o.I''+ -n[on -
"~'' '''''Y'''V
Inc commission pan u
MAKE UP *lo'oOV'VVo II d. 1Ol-
lows:
(l) A reduction o1 S@'0oo'ooO
III expenditures from lhe 2ehei-
aI Iuho' Ihciuoih2 2fdu I'd 'eo
salary reductioh 70 Apply "
every oniclal ana employee pau
out oI SLaIe lulio9' ~ "A VI
version ol *Z,oVo'OO9 from lhe
hIghWdy loflo' N@) DelefiHi4 ~
rel luhdIh2 Of Dohd hlatufItleS' ~
erect a reduction III e1pehui-
lures ol 81 'IoO,ooo' '4) hepiace-
nent taxes on the various class
eS o1 taxpayers 70 pfoVide SUI
stahllally the amount u feiiei
gwen ny the removal u 'he ~
cent levy, amounting 70 $3'o7V'
ooO annually.
Alter urging reductions III eH-
pendltures, Governor Ehfln9-
haus says: i 90 not mean by
this that we should embark up
on a pollcy OF pafslmohlousheSS
Our party pledges, our per
Hohal preference, ana our ldeai9
and traditions OF governmental
activities all commit US 70 lhe
maintenance of our SCHOOLS our
institutions OF hlgher learning
and our charitable ana correc-
tlonal institutions upon ieFeIS ol
efficiency and service.
The state cannot maln'alh us
services without spending money
upon them. 1t gets Us nowhere
merely to declare that we must
reduce expenditures and at the
same time provide proper sup
port for our public schools ana
institutions. This IS meaning
less generality There IS deli
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-13

ST1l ClSappToFdl OF new taxes
in his inaugural address he
does not specifically put the bar
on a sales tax. Perhaps this is
because he fears that by no other
means can the states bulge,
problem be solved and he mean,
to leave the door open TO such
a levy as d last resort.
There is no good reason why
the state should shy off from d
sales tax when it is in such des
perate need, as it now is. Of
money for the decent support Of
/ its essential services.
After three months expert
ence with the sales tax in Miss
issippi," writes Governor Con
ner Of the state. ''practicalIy al
opposition has vanished. Mer-
chants are cooperating whole
heartedIy. Some Of the meas
ure's most bitter opponents have
become its strongest defenders.
Receipts to date from the tax
are in excess Of estimates made
when it was enacted. In Angus
collections ran 25 per cent above
budget estimates.
"Our budget has been baianc-
ed BY a reduction Of operating
costs and an increase Of current
revenues. The states income has
been increased by levying a 2
per cent general sales tax, Or
consumers tax, which will fur
nish the required additional rev
enue for the present biennium
with the widest possible distri-
button Of the burden.
This wide distribution applies
not only TO the number paying
the tax but TO the load Of the
tax on each Individual, since the
burden is not allowed to accumu-
late as is the case with property
taxes. It is distributed day by
day, 50 that the citizen is never
in debt to the state, his pay
ments being made in such small
amounts as never TO become bur
densome or unbearable.
In the regulation Of his ex-
penditures the taxpayer large
~ determines the amount Of his
sales tax payments. This is not
true Of any other form Of taxa
tion. The sales tax makes it un-
necessary to levy large or un-
Just penalties on those who seek
to develop resources and improve
property, but rather encourages
those activities 50 essential to
progress and prosperity.
Another advantage Of the
consumers tax is that it per
mits every citizen, however,
humble, To contribute his part,
however small, to the support Of
his government 1t awakes with
in the citizen who pays no other
taxes d sense Of responsibility
when he goes to the polls. IL
becomes tax conscious and Is
more concerned about the com
potency and honesty Of the can
didate he supports. Represent
alton without taxation is an un-
healthy condition. The consum-
ers' tax is democratic.
Il would not favor a consum-
ers' tax to be levied in lieu Of all
other taxes, but only as a part
of a system leNVinp taxes uDOn
Evening star., 1933-10-15
ANTENAz| FILM
ST|RSHOLLYWOOD
Industry Tries to Block Story
of Hitler Persecution
of Jews,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, October 14.-Despite
strong opposition from prominent
movie makers, AL Rosen, artists man
ager and independent producer. said
today he Is determined to proceed with
his plans to film a story based on the
Nazi campaign against the Jews in
Germany.
The story. which thinly wells its CEN
tral character as Rudolph Hitler" Is
titled THE Mad Dog of Europe"
They tell me am dealing with a
controversial subject" said Rosen, but
I don't call it that. There have been
plays and pictures before based on the
crime Of oppression and social bigotry.
SO why not again?"
Death of Idea Seen.
Consensus in Hollywood is that the
picture never will be made. 1t was
written and titled by Herman Mankie-
wicZ. scientist and associate producer
a. Paramount Studio. who arranged
with Sam Jaffee, an independent pro-
ducer, to film it.
After many of Jaffees friends ad-
vised him against the project, he gave
IL up, ana HOSen acquired tne SIOIy
rights. Then Mankiewicz asked Rosen
not to use his name as author. Phil
Rosen, no relative Of Al Rosen. was
hired as director. hut within a few
days after the announcement he asked
to be relieved of the assignment.
Now Rosen is looking for director
and a cast. He admits that prominent
players he has contacted are appre-
hensive Of the organized producers
feeling in the matter.
Retaliation Feared.
The major producers believe. said a
spokesman for the Will H. Hays office,
that a film based on the Hitler activi-
ties. although it may be made sim
cerely and without prejudice. might
jeopardize their business and holdings
in Germany.
The story. said Rosen. is based on
the compiled facts of the Hitler re-
gime, given a love plot to make 1t typi-
cal screen entertainment
Rosen says he has the support OF
many Jewish leaders In the country.
and that a prominent Jewish movie
director is helping him prepare the
story for the cameras.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
BOYCOTT IGNORED
BY SOVIET PRESS
Brief Thrust at A. F. of L.
in Izvestia Is Only
Comment Printed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, October 1.-THE Soviet
Press today failed to comment on the
boycott resolution Of the American
Federation of Labor and did not publish
news Of the action.
The only reference to the convention
was a brief item in today's Izvestia,
which said "the congress Of the yellow
American Federation of Labor closed
with passing of resolutions supporting
the N. r. A. program and opposing in
f1ation"
There was no official comment, but
mild satisfaction was professed in we'll
informed private quarters because the
federation had failed to single out
Soviet Russia for violent attacks as IN
previous years.
In answer to the charge of the feder-
alton that Soviet Russia forbids free
unionization of labor, it was pointed
out that while trade unions naturally
function as part of the state, men,
bership in such unions is not COM
pulsory, there being only about 10000
900 union members out of a total of
20,000,0 900 workers in the U. S. S. r.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
WHEAT BILL APPROVED
BY FRENCH CABINET
Measure Is Designed to Reduce
Production in Accordance With
International Agreement.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, october 14-Reduction of
wheat production will be attempted by
the Frnech government through a bill
approved by the cabinet today
The bill provides for tax of 500
francs to the hectare t21. acres). or
about So an acre. on all wheat lands
which have produced above the average
for the last three years.
Frances intention to reduce wheat
production was made known in state
ments issued by representatives on the
International Wheat Advisory Commits
sion last month at London
Her plans to aid the international
wheat recovery program by increasing
consumption also were outlined In
report that was interpreted by experts
at the meeting then as virtually remov-
ing her as factor in the wheat export
ing field for next year.
At the same time. German repre-
sentatives assured the commission their
country would follow plans to achieve
a like end
Evening star., 1933-10-15
RECALL OF OREGON
GOVERNOR IS SOUGHT
Neglect Of Duty Charged in Peti.
tion to Be Circulated Against
Gov. Meier.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SALEM, Oregon, October IA pre-
liminary copy Of a recall petition,
charging general neglect Of duty was
filed against Gov. Julius L. Meier today
by F. w. Stevens of Goldson.
The petition declared Meier as ut
terly devoid Of that leadership neces-
sary to the office of Governor" and that
the real duties of the Office Of Cover
nor have been left to persons
whom the people - = did not elect"
For completion. the petition would
require 1881 signatures, and the COM
pleted petition would have to be filed
with The Secretary of State within 80
days. Then the Governor would be al
lowed five days in which to resign. If
he failed to resign the Secretary of
State would be required to call spe-
cial election within 20 days.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

=
secretly been building armanents in
defiance of stipulations of the Ver-
sailles treaty. statesmen here seemed to
believe that some nation, perhaps
France. may appeal to the League
Council for an investigation of German
ornaments.
For such an investigation unanimity
among delegations, except the German,
would be necessary.
Another possibility discussed in some
circles was that any alleged incursion
Of Chancellor Hitler's brown-shirted
Nazis into the Rhine area would raise
the question of aggression under the
Locarno pact, the functioning Of which
is linked with the League peace ma
chinery.
Consultation Suggested.
Since the United States gave a pre-
liminary promise to enter into a con-
sultation with other powers In an ex-
tension of the Kellogg anti-war pact,
one statesman suggested that the United
States might be induced to enter some
new great-power agreement providing
for consultation in time of threatened
war.
Only three of the great powers. Great
Britain, France and Italy. omcially sup
port the League now that Germany has
stepped out. The Reich was elected to
membership only after long delibera-
tions by the other powers.
Japan. like Germany. announced Its
resignation effective two years from
now, but presumably neither nation
plans to participate in future delibera-
tions of the League.
The German delegation planned to
leave for Berlin shortly.
American Ambassador at Large Nor
man H. Davis conducted q long con-
ference with Hugh Wilson, the United
States Minister to Switzerland, on the
situation.
Summary Presented.
Sir John Simon's plain-spoken sum-
mary of the British stand and Davis
clear-cut insistence on arms reduction
were presented this morning at a pri-
vate meeting of the Disarmament Con-
ference Steering Committee
Although the texts of the speeches
were released to the press after the
speeches were made, it was reported
the League Of Nations made copy Of
the Simon speech available to the Ger
man delegation about o'clock.
If this was true. 1t was possible the
German delegation may have tele-
phoned the text to Berlin, where 1t was
available for meeting Of the cabinet.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
ENGLAND DEPENDS
0N-WA|T|NC GAME
Remarks Vary From "Sensi.
BILE" to "Momentous". and
mot Surprising"
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSoc1Ateo PreSS.
LONDON. October 14.-British lead
ers regarded Germany's withdrawal
from the Disarmament Conference and
the League of Nations today with view
points ranging from astonishment to
regret.
Some said the action was mot sur
prising" and sensible" but Prime Min
lister Ramsay Macdonald, who was in
close contact with Sir John Simon,
British foreign secretary. in Geneva,
instructed the foreign Office to offer no
cfhcial comment.
But Great Britain's role in the crisis
was said to be trying to prevent hot
heads from rocking the boat, and Mr..
Macdonald guarded against any pos
sible mis-step which might make more
serious the European situation.
Policy Is Clear Cut.
Behind these precautions Great Brit
aims policy was clear-cut. according to
authoritative views given the Associated
Press.
Without disregarding existing respon-
sibilities on the continent. Great Britain
will take every precaution against new
commitments, 1t was said.
Some observers here believe Great
Britain will keep Germany guessing for
the time being.
With Mr.. Macdonald tight-lipped.
the British public turned to its unoff-
cial leaders for their views.
Front Page News.
The entire front pages of afternoon
newspapers were devoted to the crisis,
with headlines becoming bigger and
blacker with each succeeding edition.
David Lloyd George. wartime premier.
said he was sorry, but not surprised" :"
The situation is grave, he added. but
"the whole business has been badly
muddled from the beginning by the
League. and We ourselves cannot es-
cape blame"
ViScount Snowden former lord privy
seal, expressed amazement and asserted:
1T is momentous. The first thing that
strikes me is that there is nothing so
far as we know to explain Chancellor
Hitler's taking this drastic STEP"
Other Comments.
Prof. Gilbert Murray, chairman Of
the League of Nations Union. main
tanned: This is q regrettable action.
an impetuous action. and evidences a
loss of patience
The playwright, Bernard Shaw. said:
at was the only sensible thing to do.
Nothing is coming Of the League Of
Nations except an organization to go on
keeping Germany down. Germany is
like fallen horse. with everybody
sitting en- its head. And she has to get
up at all costs. Hitler must get his
country out of servitude."
When Lord Hailsham, war secretary.
was told of Germany's action. he said
it was very interesting. but I can say
nothing about it,
Evening star., 1933-10-15
VATICAN PAPER PRINTS
VIEWS ON DISARMAMENT
Editorial Written Before German
Development Hits Betrayal Of
Peace Sentiment.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY. October 14.-The
Vatican City newspaper, Osservatore
Romano. today printed the information
from Geneva concerning Germany's
withdrawal from the World Disarma
ment Conference and the League Of
Nations over an editorial on disarna-
ment which apparently had been writ
ten before the advices arrived.
1T is necessary" said the editorial,
that the chiefs Of the states give the
world, which wants peace, and which
absolutely wants 1t, proof Of their ca
pacity to place before reasons of state,
the reasons Of human solidarity, which
no longer wishes cannon, submarines
or the insane trappings of war.
II the men In the conference betray
this universal sentiment of their
peoples, on them will fall one of the
gravest responsibilities which the gov
ernments can assume before our civil
ization."
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Reich's Demands
Pursuit Planes, Tanks and
Four.Inch Guns
,* Asked.

BY the Associated Press. ---.
Germany asked the Disarmament
Conference at Geneva for permission
to rearm defensively.
Under the Treaty of Versailles, which
concluded the World War, Germany
was to have no ornaments which could
be construed as offensive weapons.
German statesmen voiced the view at
Geneva that they look with apprehen-
sion upon the ring of steel which sur
rounded them and said, tentatively.
that If Germany were to remain with
out heavy battle armaments, she want
ed the other nations around her to
cut their strength down to her size.
Failing the achievement Of such dis
armament, which was unofficially re-
fused by France and Great Britain. she
asked that she be permitted to have
pursuit planes. tanks. and artillery
pieces up to the caliber of 155 mill
meters-approximat 4-inch guns.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
FIRM FRONT FAVORED
BY BELGIAN LEADERS
Reaction Summed Up by EXPIRES
sion Now We Know Where
We All Stand"

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS. Belgium, October IA
Belgium political circles declared today
that Germany's action in withdrawing
from the Disarmament Conference and
the League of Nations had justified last
Wednesdays unanimous cabinet deci-
sion to complete frontier defenses.
An Anglo-French entente presenting
a firm front, these circles added. would
be the most satisfactory answer to the
German withdrawal.
The Belgium reaction appeared to
have been summed up in the expression:
Now We know where we all stand"
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Injured in Auto Crash.

Frisco Davis, n. colored, 1921 Horton
court southwest. received broken arm
and Jaw in an automobile collision
last night at Seventh street and Mary
land avenue southwest. Police said his
car was struck by q machine operated
by Carl Fury. 1447 East Capitol street.
The injured man was taken to Emer-
gency Hospitals,
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Leave Iraq on Long Flight.

BAGHDAD, Iraq., October IA (P.-
Flight Lieut. Charles T. p Ulm and
his three companions, attempting a
record speed flight from England to
Australia, took off at II pm. for Kar-
achi. India. They arrived here at noon
from Athens after approximately IL
hours in the air.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
MILTON WORK STRICKEN
Bridge Experts Condition d.
scribed as Only "Fair."
Continued From First Page.)

READING, Pa, October IA R-
Stricken as he was about to resume
play In tonight's session of the open
pair Eastern Pennsylvania contract
bridge championship, Milton C.. Work
of Philadelphia, widely known bridge
expert, was taken to st. Joseph's Hos
pital
DR.. Malcolm z. Gearhart said Work
had been stricken with an acute intes-
tinal condition and that a diagnosis had
not yet been made. His condition was
described as fair"