davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Down Fascism's Trail

In Chancellor Dollfuss Austria ap-
parently boasts = modern Napoleon
who, despite his small stature. hal
the courage to make great decisions.
BY taking to himself dictatorial
powers he is making one last great
effort to save his country from Hit
lerism and Nazi-ism. Friends Of de-
cency and honest government every
where will hope that he succeeds for
bad as the choice may be, the Italian
brand OF Fascism d infinitely prefer
able to the debacle which Hitler haa
brought to Germany.
At the beginning Hitler was hailed
as the German Mussolini. He. him
self, was quick to urge tho COMPARE
son, to assert that the Naxis In Ger
many were seeking the same ends
and by the same means that Fascisn
sought in italy.
How false this statement was Il
proved by history. In his widest
days, Mussolini never was Is bad as
Hitler. His worst sword ratings
were not comparable to Hitler's ef-
forts to upset the peace Of Europe.
Under Mussolini al political indie
pendence vanished from Italy. but
there was no bloodthirsty effort to
seek aggrandizement for only few as
has been the fact In Germany.
There is more than = hint that
Dollfuss' latest move was supported
by II not inspired from Rome. He is
leading his nation away from Ger
many and toward italy.
Racially there are strong ties be-
tween the Germans and Austrians.
Each is a Teutonic people and they
are bound together by long historical
association.
In this case, however, there also Is
4 strong urge toward utilization with
Germany. The Nal attitude toward
religion will bother the average Aus
TRAN. They have no love for the
kind of state church which Hitler has
fastened upon their neighboeing ma
ton.
But the Naxs are expert propagan-
dists. Long experience has made
them resourceful and their zealotry
knows no bounds. The crisis II Aus
tria has not yet reached . climax, but
there seems better than IN even
chance that tts nation may yet be
saved from . reign Of terror such as
has marred 0oruanyb history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

|senuinely interested Ia the consumer,
but gains added force from the gen.
eral realization that the recovery
program won't succeed II prices out
strip purchasing power.
The sudden drive for the consumer
may seem astonishing In the light Of
past performances, but its likley to
become surprising. There's Z wide
spread disposition to look closely into
the books Of industry to determine
how fair prices and profits really are.
NRAs Consumers Advisory Board
now has q stronger set-up under d.
rection OF DR.. Dexter M. Keezer. It Is
demanding that cost and price infor-
nation I've provided ct code hearings
and that consumer representative
serve on the authorities administrators
codes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

A lot Of harm IS being done by silly
people who circulate entirely errone-
GUS reports about prices In Chicago
and at the exposition-Mrs. G. A..
Stephens, housewife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. ID.

Signed letters pertaining heh and hygiene disease
diagnosis treatment win answered by stamped,
Letters should written
ink queries conforming instructions
Address DR.. William Brady in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
With The Tribunes policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
HuEY's EXPLANATION

6U6xS EXPLANATION
Read Senator Huey Longs new
weekly Newspaper and you'll realise
ono 81 the sources Of his political
strength back home
It q broadly limited that the At
tack on Huey at the Long Island
Country club was the murderous work
Of ruffians employed by tho House o.
Morgan and letters from readers
leave no doubt that many people In
this country are willing to believe
just that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
FEDERAL PAY MAY RISE

FEDERAL employees hope Tor restor-
alton Of half their Is per cent pay cut
by January in recognition Of higher
living costs, and all Of It by July.
Many Of them plead for more res
toration than that. Take man with
the above-average salary Of 1880 in
the Supply Division of the Treasury
Department for example. From his
pay envelope he first misses az
per cent, or $50, deduction for the re.
tirement fund. Next the general Is
per cent cut, in his case 4270. Then
y compulsory 27-day furlough lops Oft
$3.50. BY that time his salary is only
9lS08. Such cases are common.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

stories she had heard Of clever gold
diggsrs. :. They must have good
story Of some kind. -. Surely men
wouldn't just throw thousands 1t
them unless they must feel
obligated in some way. Terribly
obligated. Or afraid. Jimmie isn't
afraid; but hs must feel horribly
obligated 70 = woman who would
submit to the humiliation Of being
divorced By . rottsr Of . husband.
and destitute herself into tho bar
gain, because she twas afraid No
Ian would rake up something about
Jimmie and me. and make trouble
for Jimmie" and there's that
stock market business. :. Clever,
! won't believe I'll How can
have such thoughts about Myraf
Poor thing, have no patience with
these helpless women. but
Mounting the steps to her studio.
Patricia saw that her door WAS Q
Nktla aiar Thourhk elosAd
Then -. heard sohhine
Mr.. tsIi;nr And sobbinr Ritter.
n
pat,ic,a rnsh.d ~. 49,, on.r
racf sAord 49, ths d.se,t scera
His 80 - "a tha A.. Mvrs
RrornIev ~ aohhin : an his
hrsast
. = :
~. >..A.A .......
!. .s. 1..a ss;sSs 1870. 49, - - ~ ~
:. -. ~. ~ 49,. ~, .s =.
- 80 - .H.S e,rl '. ~
-s..,- =. .lk4..ss Wv u
~ n..LI .....:-..a
-. . p ~ ~ ia. ss.s'n s; - 'ns ~ :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
FIGHT TO RESTRICT PROFITS

FIGHT TO RESTRICT PROFITS
Secretary Wallace is anxious to re-
duce the middleman's spread on milk
and his staff Is demanding that access
TO the meat packers books be pro-
vided in their marketing agreement
as In others.
Howe'S Consumers Guide - first
number just out - Is an impressive
document, showing prices of principal
foods in 81 cities, measuring the bene-
fit actually received by farmers
through increased prices and giving
the spread between producers and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
PRICE.FIxING OPPOsED

1t Will fight price-fixing in codes
except tor such badly disorganised
industries as oil and coal and where
selling below cost IS forbidden, will
insist that the public be informed Is
to what the costs are.
Both the g. A. B. and OIL Admin
istrator Ickes are committed to pre-.
venting gasoline profiteering under
the oil codes.
The Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministratton is far ahead Of the c. A.
8. in the consumer protection cam
paign. Administrator George Peek
and Consumers Counsel Fred g.
Howe moved vigorously to stop textile
profiteering when they threatened
federal prosecution for those who
misrepresented the added cost Of the
cotton process tax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

consumer. Anyone who writes Howe
tor the Guide can receive It every two
weeks,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
A BUSY CABINET

u BUSY CA0INEV
One cabinet wife IL showing such
Incredible zeal In running her hus-
bands department for him that there
may Be an explosion before long.
The explosion might lead TO the
cabinet members resignation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent)

Washington, Sept. 23. ~ The war
against unfair prices is being pushed
here on all fronts.
It Is partly stimulated by officials
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-27
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. James r. Galley, Minister,
h Announces Services for Week

Announces SERVICES Tor week
The minister of this Church
wishes to extend to all the mem
bers of the congregation and read
ers of this column the seasons
greetings. Another year has gone
into the past. AS we enter this
new year we can put aside the
cares and worries of the past and
again look forward to the hope of
the future. How similar that is
to the promise of Christ! He in
vites us to cast aside the past; to
relieve ourselves of the weight of
the sin we have been carrying on
our weary shoulders; to turn to
Him, accepting His name as our
salvation, and look forward to the
grand and glorious futUreI When
we look forward to the future on
this earth we are not certain of
what it contains; but when we
look forward the future which
Christ offers US we do SO with the
greatest certainty. We know that
all things, regardless of what they
might be, regardless of what dis
appointments the year might con
tain, all things will work together
for good, and our lives will be con
sumated with an eternity spent
with Christ; an eternity of joy and
happiness with the Lord of our
salvation. May we all have a
happy and successful New Year,
and may we all spend it with
Christ! The usual weekly prayer
will be held on Wednes-
day evening at 7.3O. We shall
continue our study of the Gospel
according to John, concluding our
study of the fifth chapter. On
evening at 700 D. m.
the annual Sunday School party
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-27

and the Junior Choir presented the
song His Star" The Candle Light
Service, conducted by the Epworth
League, was largely attended and
most impressive. The climax was
reached in the evening worship
hour when the Senior Choir sang
most beautifully and effectively
and to the delight Of the large
audience the beautiful Cantata,
THE Christ Child" Mrs. Marion
Coverdale, minister of music of
the church, was at the consol and
directed the large choir.
Christmas in Old st. Peters
Christmas Eve retold the old
nativity story at the midnight ser
vice by the Celebration of the
Holy Communion and carol sing
ing, Mr.. A. L. Leader in charge of
the splendid choir, Mr.. Leader
taking the solo parts in the two
Christmas Anthems, appreciated
by every one, singing in his usual
splendid manner. Mrs. Olive
Hirons Shallcross at the organ,
played most effectively for the en-
tire service. why The Christmas
Bells Rang" a lovely Christmas
story, was told by Mrs. Fred
erick Marx Barton in very pleas
ing manner and appreciated by
many from their expressions of
pleasure. Mr.. George w. Boehm-
Ter, during the closing of the
STORY" played the Bells in the
tower of old st. Peters with
charming effect. The church was
beautifully dressed in evergreen
and holly, making an artistic
background for the candle-light,
the entire church being darkened
for much of the service. The al
tara blaze of lighted candles, and
gorgeous white flowers, lilies,
chrysanthemums, stevia and ferns,
a memorial by Mrs. Barton's sis
ter. Truly we can say with the
Christmas spirit, freely We have
received, freely give" The ser
vice was in charge of the rector.
assisted by the Crucifer. Mr.. Jack
Magill.
Christmas at Presbyterian Church
The Presbyterian Church was
very prettily decorated with
Christmas trimmings On Sunday
and the services throughout the
day were in keeping with the oc-
casion. a Christmas play EMIT
led. Starlight Time" was present
ed by the older members of the /
Sabbath School Little Miss Aud /
rey Westfall and Master Clarence
CARTS were each presented a prize
for having had perfect attendance
at church during the past year.
Tomorrow evening, December %, at
2 o'clock, the Sunday School
Christmas party will be held in the
School room.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-27
NJ. f. CHURCH NOTES
Continued From Page Onel

and Young Peoples Choirs, sing
ing by the congregation with
guests singers and instrumental
numbers and addresses. The last
ten minutes of the Old Year will
be given to quiet meditation and
the first five minutes of the New
Year to the presentation of per-
sonal best wishes. The bell will
announce the passing of the Old
Year and the advent of the New.
The public is invited to join US in
this delightful service if your
church is not celebrating this
event.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-27

will be held. All the members and
friends of the Sunday School are
invited to join us for this evening
of fun. The Ethel Lloyd Auxiliary
will meet at the home of Miss
Bert Ransom on Friday evening
of this week at 7.30. The weekly
choir practice will be held on Sat
urday evening. We were very
much pleased and delighted with
the work of the choir on the
Christmas music, and we hope
that we will continue to have the
same cooperation of all the mem
bers Of the choir throughout the
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-27

the longest distance. This should
inspire us to greater work as we
begin the work of the New Year
In the evening service at 7.3O the
minister will resume his series Of
sermons on might Scenes in the
Bible. The members and friends
of the congregation are invited to
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-27

coming year. The usual services
will be held on the Sabbath. Sun
day school at 1000 a. m. Ali are
cordially invited to join us for this
hour of study of the Word of God.
At IL a. M, there will be a ser
mon by the minister The Young
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-27

Peoples meeting will be held at
6.45. Last week a delegation from
our society Travelled to Newark to
attend the Presbytery convention
of Young People, and our group
won the prize of five dollars for
having brought the largest group
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-27

I Join Us on sunda, \
watch night ser 1as ''sI
together at II nv, : Nj
social hour toaa :, n 81
a short service sy n-s VI
New Year will ~ b
prayer Let Us D.. n.
as the year begins st e.s
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-27

hanging from 8 to 8 years old
some fresh day of sale.
Ayrshire BULL, 8 years old.
% Head of Hogs, Shoats and Pigs
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Three Farm Wagons, 1880
Acknowledging Tractor with
Flows and Discs, l New Ideal
Wheat Binder, l Low Wheel Wag-
on, ! Horse Cart, 8 Hay Riggings.
Tomato Rack, l Dearborn, /
Family Carriage, l Break Cart. /
John Deere Grain Drill, 1 Disc
Seeder, l Wheelbarrow Seeder, /
John Deere Corn Planter, Deer
ing Hay Rake, 2 McCormick7Deer-
ing Moving Machines, 1 Hammer
Mill, l Feed Mill, Fairbanks
Scales, / Hog Scalder, 1 Saw
Bench and Saw, 1 Drive Belt, I'll
Two-Row Cultivator, Ohio Guilt
vators, 2 Hand Cultivators, 1 1-2
Bushel Measure, 2 Drag Harrows,
rs Tooth; 2 40 Oliver PlowsC Steel
Beams), 10 Oliver Pillow (Steel
BEAM, 1-Horse Plow, Corn
Cutter, 2 Manure Spreaders, near
ly new; l Two-hole Corn Shelter,
lot of Hoes, Forks, Shovels and
Baskets, lot of Two, Three and
Four Horse Trees, 1 Block and
Fall, 1 Grain Fan, l Weeder, 1
Farm Sled, Lime Drill, 1 Stop
Cart, 1 Milk Cart, 2 Wheelbar-
rows, 3 Barn Trucks, l Steel Land
Roller, 5 Corn Thinning Sleds, 8
Sets Wagon Harness and a lot of
Pillow Harness, 1 Set Dearborn
Harness, Collars and Brides, 200
Bushels Soy Beans, 600 Bushels of
Wheat, more or less; 1900 Bush
els Of Corn on Cob, 20 Tons Mixed
Hay. Timothy and Clover; Black
smith Forge and Anvil, / Brooder
House, 10x14.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
SO Single Beds and Springs, 1
Hospital Bed, 20 Rocking Chairs,
8 Wall Hat Racks, Bureaus and
Wash Stands, 10 Trunks, SIS
Straight Back Chairs, IL Dining
Room Chairs, "a Tables and
Stands, Large Office Table, 8 Old
Cupboards, Cook Stove, l Wood
Heater, ! Sewing Machine, 10 Re
volving Chairs, 6 Office Chairs, /
Roll-Top Desk, / Iron Safe, Il
Large Medicine Cabinet, Eight
Day Clock, 6 Crex Rugs, Pictures
and Mirrors, 4 Porch Benches, /
Sideboard, 2 Extension Tables. 1
Ice Refrigerator, 2 9x12 Brussels
Rugs, 2 Double Heaters, l Hotel
Range, l 10-Quart Ice Cream
Freezer, 2 Spool Beds, 1 Walnut
Bedroom Suit, 2 Old Sofas, 8
Chests of Drawers, (Antique), z
Chairs (Antique), l 4-Door Frigi-
daire, 1 Philco Radio, numerous
small articles, Dishes, Knives,
Forks, Spoons and Cooking Uten-
lis, ESQ Baskets of White Potatoes.
200 Baskets of Sweet Potatoes. 6
Cans of Lard, Milk Cans, Buckets.
Churn and DeLaval Separator, 8 |
Lard Pots, Lard Press and Saus-
age Grinder, lot of Cured Meat.
Terms:-CASH
nj. e. MOFFETT,
MRS. j. A. GRAY, |
JOHN j. HURD,
Committee
Dickerson Bros, Auctioneers
Attest: Kent County Levy Court.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-27
XMAS A DUAL
HOLIDAY HERE

Continued From Page One)
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-27
20 HOlstein COWS

Ranging from 8 to 8 years old
some fresh day of sale.
Ayrshire BULL, years old.
70 Head of Hogs, Shoats and Pigs
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-08
'IN-kO-PAH
CHOSEN FOR
GORGE NAME

Announcement is made by Albert
F.. Miller of the Hotel Barbara
Worth, for the committee choosing
a name for the Mountain Springs
grade that the unanimous choice
is "In-ko-pah Gorge the name
submitted by Mrs. Amy G. Miller
and signs and maps of that region
will now bear this new name. Sec
ond and third prizes awarded by the
Hotel Barbara Worth and English
Village were for "Pintoresco" and
Red Rock Gorge" respectively.
"In-ko-pah," meaning mountain
people, is the name borne by the
ancient inhabitants of the noun
tain region which comprises the
peaks of Palomar, Cuyamaca and
Laguna and geographers in recent
years are giving that name to this
mountain region In San Diego
county. The name "In-ko-pah
Gorge" was considered by the COM
mittee therefor to be highly appro-
pirate as many Indians of this tribe
must have assembled and descended
the trail leading to this gorge
throughout the centuries.
The Ell Centre Chamber of Com
merce and other civic bodies have
long desired to change the name
Mountain Springs Grade" to some
thing more poetic and less seeming
ly dangerous and Henry A. Harris,
of the English Village, third men,
Der of the committee, says, there
is fear on the part of eastern mo-
florists of the word grade" or
pass. To our people this road is
a magnificent highway and perfect
ly safe, but the word grade makes
the eastern visitors Shudder. Now
we are going to make "In-ko-pah
Gorge" through publicity, regard
ed by motorists and visitors as a
great point of scenic interest and
those who did not want to traverse
the grade will be eager to visit the
magnificent 'In-ko-pah Gorge 1t
is really Maggie in new dress, but
much more beautiful and appro-
pirate silken garment.
Much of history and tradition is
woven around the 'In-ko-pah
Gorge and the great rock piles
have awed travellers for centuries,
Geologically the region is an inter
esting one and through this con-
test we have found much of inter
est concerning its history, even to
the story that diamonds have been
found there
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-08
FOWLS
RETURN HOME

Chickens come home to roost,"
and so do turkeys.
Doubters are referred to Evan
Derrick, living east of Imperial, who
some seven weeks ago, mourned the
loss of Is young turkeys, which were
stolen from his ranch one night.
A bleak Thanksgiving faced Der
rick, who directed considerable
harsh language at the unknown
thieves in the weeks following dis
covery of his loss.
Twas the night before Thanks
giving, mot ChristmaS when Der
rick heard familiar noises out in his
yard Investigation showed II OF
the stolen turkeys roosting in the
same trees where they had spent
their childhood, making funny
noises which sounded to Derrick
like Home Sweet Home
After inspecting the turkeys and
recognizing them as the long-lost
ones, Derrick entered his home
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-08

girl who grew blind among the r.
ish famine refugees in Massachu-
sets and was finally thrown away
into the oblivion of a great poor
house. The authorities, and the
doctors as we'll, regarded her as a
hopeless little creature, destined to
be burden upon the state so long
as she lived. 1t ends with Mrs.
Macy, one of the most distinguished
citizens of the world. Miss Brady
tells the story of the progress from
the pitiful beginning to the splen-
did present with sympathetic
warmth. Because it is almost i'm
possible to separate the PERSONAL
ties of the teacher and the pupil
even for biographical discussion. the
book is an excellent study of Helen
Keller, as well.
1t will be a long time before
more absorbing account of human
achievement is written. Miss Brad
dy deserves the greatest praise for
the care she has exercised in re-
search for, and presentation of,
background material; especially for
the early chapters dealing with the
work of such men as DR.. Samuel
Gridley Howe, who first succeeded
in bringing blind deaf mute
Laura Bridgman, into contact with
the outside world, and the later
chapters which make clear present
methods of education in this field
We cannot imagine a reader who
will not enjoy Virginia Woolf's
Flush, a Biography" (Harcourt,
Brace g. Company. AS Mrs. Woolf
says in an addenda, " it
must be admitted that there are
very few authorities for the bio
graphy," but there is such an air
of authenticity about the book, one
feels that if Flush didn't think
those things about the Robert
Brownings, he should have. Flush,
by the way, was Elizabeth Barrett
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-08
CURRENT BOOKS REVIEWED BY
Il CENTRIC PUBLIC LIBRARY

Probably no personality of our
time has so captured the public in
terest as Helen Keller. The victim
of most grievous physical handi-
caps, blindness and deafness which
afflicted her before she was two
years old, she has transformed her
void Of darkness and stiffness into
a life of intellectual activity, the
earning from which she has con-
tributed to the education and gen.
eral care of the blind. At last an
authoritative work dealing with
the woman who made Helen Kell-
er s development possible has been
published, Anne Sullivan Macy, by
Nella Brady doubleday, Doran).
The story of Mrs. Macy's life is
almost as incredible a record of
brave personal achievement in the
face of seemingly unsurmountable
obstacles, as that of her more ia
nous pupil. 1t begins with a little
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-08
ARMY KE tiles
To APPEAR ON
CITY STREETS

The Salvation Army's Christmas
kettles placed at various intervals
On the city streets form one of the
familiar sights of the Yuletide sea-
son. Saturday, December 8. the
kettles will make their first appear
ance for this season and the con-
tributions of Ell Centrans are ear
nestly solicited.
The funds raised by this means
will go towards supplying a Christ
mas tree for the needy children of
the community for whom otherwise
the holiday would pass without cele-
bration. In addition baskets will be
given to the various families
throughout the valley whose bread
winners are in San Quentin prison.
Word has already been received
from the prison warden at Saliva
ton Army headquarters here, giving
the names of local families who
may be in need of help.
1t is asked that all those who
have donations of clothing or pro-
duce, either fruit or vegetables. leave
them at the Salvation Army hall,
635 Broadway. Cash donations will
of course be greatly appreciated and
may be made either by means of
the Christmas kettles or by sending
the sum to the headquarters. The
headquarters telephone number is
Sill.
The Salvation Army's Christmas
program and tree will take place at
the headquarters on Broadway the
night following Christmas, Deem
Der 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-08
NO CHANGE IN
PRICE OF GOLD

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. U.P) -
The government today set its price
for newly mined American gold at
S34.0l an ounce, continuing the price
in effect since last week.
Today's Washington price was
Sl.59 above the world price set in
London today.
The London price today was 1876
shillings 9 pence, up 9 pence from
yesterday. On the basis of the OPEN
ing exchange rate for the pound
sterling (S5.1112) this was equiva-
lent to $3242 an ounce.
The dollar remained at &C. IS cents.