davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19

talk Of marriage between us: but
when she saw I was going to BE-
free"
The little violinist had mounted
the platform and drawn his bow
across the violin As . signal that
|it was time for conversation "a
cease. A pause-then . mournful
wall
Patricia's mind went round and
round, having no sequence.
What > funny hat. , Strangers
going to see tho table Napoleon
played chess on.
What : mess life is. Jack. too,
d probably quite different person
under the skin. I an too. !
suppose.
The waiter had changed their
plates several times, each time
serving something different. Ths
wailing violin broke its own hear
Conversation lifted.
"Myra wants to meet You, Pat"
Jimmie said.
Wants to meet me? Why?"
= dont know. And I'd like Won
to know her il you-care to. I mn.
pose I've some idea Of self-justifcs.
ton IN It. I want you to see-.s
you viii, even Il you don't like her
that ] had some justification. Sha,.
not beautiful - Pam 10, nor has shs
your fragile loveliness; but sha's :
charming woman - cultured and
Patricia laughed without uirts.
We'll. ] can't very Ven maEe .
trip to America to - her. and T
don't suppose She"
"she's In Paris. I told you sb.
left New York - soon - p.,.
left me-"
"Oh. ! sse."
mo. you don't See" he s.;a
quickly. 7 didn't come to Eurons
because che was hare, / h,d ia;
nes: IN London. And / ~.
taris 70 - you. ! talked e her
On ne phone sitter / rot II. ghs
aidn't know ] was in Eurone. !
told her ! had : dinner .nnc;,+
mens with you and she ,sl,eG =.
e bring you over to her hotei
afte.ward. Il you'd come. shs.d
mentioned before that she'd IL.
@ meet you. She's waiting. But. q
course. ! don't want a., 49, !. !.
aea'nst your will. And naturally
yov know ! wouldn't sursest: i /,
didn't feel she Wa ! thcr",,1 = !.
dne woman" o1snly
] A,e.s &io e Ce..iausd)
A!sA = !1i.s Isstares SysAiaA,. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19
The New Deal
Washington
By RODNEY BUTCHER

By RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent
Washington, Sept. 19.-Despite all
wisecracks, Ambassador Sumner
Welles rates much higher in high
places here than Secretary Of the
Navy Claude Swanson.
Roosevelt and Secretary Of State
Hull still have full confidence In
Welles, even though Cuba's bloodless
revolution took him by surprise.
But they hope the next Cuban
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19

The Gas Light Company Of Bait
more. Organized In 1873. was the first
gas company to b. formed In this
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19

codes involving far more responsible
ity than any other deputy has had.
A mining engineer and . metal
lurgist, Simpson had An office II .
lower Broadway building on the floor
below Johnson's office while johnson
was working for B. N. Baruch. Tor
years the two men were frequent
companions. johnson picked
deputy administrator from among
personal friends whom he 1elt ne
could trust. Some have disappointed
him.
OIL HIS HARDEST JOB
Simpson = IN even-tempered. soft
spoken conciliator who avoids hard
boiled, spectacular tactics. His tough
est job was oil, which brought here
everyone from the one pump. hot-dog
filling station owner to Standard OIL
Of New Jersey. His problems included
the fight between the price fixers and
the big company anti-price fixers and
strife over marketing methods. plus
an incredibly bitter fight over the use
Of trading stamps.
Another deputy who once subbed
for Simpson at the petroleum hear
ing became involved with q pugua-
cious oil man. went up In the air and
called for cops. Simpson went to the
oil man, put his arm on his shoulders.
whispered. The oil man smiled and
quietly left the platform.
Simpsons hobby is experiment and
in his metallurgical la
boratory at Columbia University. He
spends all his spare time there.
Copyright, 1883, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment Brady stamped
enclosed Letters should written
In ink No reply made queries not conforming Instructions
Address Dr.. william Brady, in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19

In the Government Printing Office
In washington the United States
possesses the largest book and Job
printing plant In the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19

trouble finds Swanson Ia Honolulu.
Most newSpapermen won't believe
1t. but 6wansonS visit to Havana ON Z
cruiser had been planned two month";
before. He planned to call on Welles
A more tactf,ll secretary would have
Cancelled the visit when the trouble
came, since Roosevelt was straining to
avoid Intervention Or the semblance OF
it, while concentrating warships to-
ward Cuba.
Not Swanson. He made 1t appear
that the crisis was taking him to
Havana and somehow gave the I'M
preston that Roosevelt was sending
him.
STATE DEPARTMENT
COMPLAINED
State department officials walled.
Welles commented sourly over the
telephone. Privately Swanson was
described as an audience-loving ex-
senator who had succumbed to the
limelights call. The white house saw
to 1t that the cruiser stayed but two
hours at Havana, that Swanson didn't
disembark and that he was greeted
not by Welles, but by q mere secre-
tary.
Welles has been criticized for being
asleep" before the junta's COUP. Act
ually, he had been warning the de-
partment In effect not to be surprised
to wake up some morning and find a
new crowd in power.
CHANCE FOR THE MARINES
The well-known publicity itch OF the
Navy for its Marines has also given
the diplomats q pain in the neck.
Cuban ship and troop movements were
accompanied by maximum of bally-
hoo.
The job could have been done much
more quietly. But there has been
talk Of disbanding the Marine Corps
and the Navy had been taken out Of
Haiti and the Virgin Islands. So here
was q chance for the boys to strut
their stuff.
SIMPSONS RESPONSIBILITY
Kenneth Miller Simpson hopes his
tombstone will bear the inscription
that he was one Of the most patient
men of his time.
He IS the NRA deputy administra-
tor whom General Johnson chose to
handle the great steel, oil and coal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19

Through the introduction OF color
ed matter into their food, silkworms
now spin threads OF various hues.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
$4,000 GIVEN
VIRGINIA.
PROJECT
Called Unfair Competition BY
Government; so Men to
Work Five Months

Overriding protests Of private
interests, the Public Works Ad-
ministration today approved a
loan and grant of $4,000 to
Culpeper, Va, for construction Of
o municipal power plant.
The allotment was one Of 81
for non-Federal projects, totaling
$17,838,100 and scattered through
IS States.
approximately $125,OOO of the
Culpeper allotment is an outright
grant, representing 80 per cent
of the cost of labor and material
on the project. The remainder
is a loan secured by four per
cent general obligation bonds.
Under plans submitted by Vir-
GINA engineers the allotment will
be spent for a Diesel engine gen.
Grating plant and complete dis
tribution and street lighting Sys-
tenn.
Work can start in two weeks
and give employment to SO men
for five months.
The allotment is held to be Of
special Importance by Public
Works Administration officials
since it is direct challenge to
charges brought by representa-
tives of privately owned power
plants that allotment Of funds
for a municipal power plant con-
stituted unfair competition by
the Government.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
The Washingtonians
Hold Meetinu

The Washingtonians met last
night at the Brighton Hotel. Jesse
c. Suter, secretary Of the local
committee on suffrage, and Mrs,
Robert Warren, addressed the
meeting on local self-government
for the District Of Columbia.
The following committee was
appointed on Thanksgiving has.
kets: Mrs. Mary Ellen Taggart.
chairman; Mrs. Ann Hardy, Mrs,
Frederick Yates, Mrs. Mary Kirby,
Miss Jessie Wiler, Mrs. w. M. L.
BroadduS, John Dickman and
John BreSnahan.
On a motion by Mrs. Elizabeth
Sullivan, the association reaf,
firmed its support of George w.
Offutt for appointment as District
Commissioner.
A committee to study all forms
Of taxation in the District, and
any change in the present form
Of government for the city was
appointed. ,. -
The following committee was
named to study liquor control
laws for the District:
John Dickman, c. r. Hardy,
John Bresnahan, George H. Sulli-
van, Miss Olive King and Mrs.
Robert Warren. =; /
Miss Eta Taggart, president,
preSided,
The Washington times., 1933-11-10

the association is q very active
group and has obtained many i'm.
provements for its section.
The widening and concrete paw.
ing of Minnesota Ave. N. e.
and hard surfacing Of Anacostia
Road, Benning to Pennsylvania
Ave-, was its first major improve.
ment. It has been assured Of
the widening Of Kenilworth Ave.
to Benning Road, with Public
Works funds, and it is hoped
this work will begin soon. Widen
ing of Benning Road from East
ern Branch to Central Ave. Is
now under way. These improve
ments will add greatly to the
transportation facilities Of this
growing section of Washington,
and to a degree will be in line
with the Fort Drive plan Of the
National Park and Planning Com
mission.
Railway Underpass Sought
For some time the association
has urged elimination of the very
dangerous crossing Of both the
Pennsylvania and Baltimore and
Ohio railroads. Children who use
street cars to reach various schools
in washington are forced to cross
the railroad tracks or walk pos
sibly half a mile extra to the car
line. Already two fatalities have
occurred at these crossings, a
school pupil and q man having
been killed.
Strenuous efforts are being
made to have both companies
construct an underpass from Min
nesota Ave. N. E. at Grant Place
to Kenilworth Avenue. The Pub
lie Works Administration will be
requested to help with funds.
Schools Adequate
Unlike most sections of the Dis
trict of Columbia, the Benning
district, am informed, has ample
school buildings and play space
to supply all immediate demands.
The fiftieth anniversary Of the
school will be reached in January,
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
TH|NKSD.C.C CAN
AID RELIEF

Belief the District of Columbia
can participate in the Civil Works
project and transfer hundreds OF
persons now on relief rolls to
nav rolls on municipal projects
was expressed today by Alan
Johnston, field representative OF
the Civil Works Administration
In charge Of the District.
Asked if the District would not
be handicapped by having to
secure an appropriation from Con-
gress, with which to match
Federal funds he said:
Definite plans have not yet
been made, but on the face Of
1t I don't see that the District
will be any worse off than any
of the States whose legislatures
are not now in session.
"ThOse States, with few ex-
ceptiOns, must wait until their
legislatures convene, either in
regular or special session, be-
fore they, too, can match the
Federal money"
He concluded with assurances
that the District will oe treated
exactly as any State of the Union
in negotiating for funds.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
HIGHWAY
PROJECT NEAR
APPROVAL
Construction to Cost $751;
100000 Now Goes to White
House for Approval

Approved by Public Works Ad-
minister Ickes, the $16,O00,0O0
highway project linking shenan"
doah and Smoky Mountain Ma
tional Parks will go to the White
House today for persual by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
This was made known at the
Public Works Administration after
a conference between Ickes, Sena-
tor Harry r. Byrd Cd, Senator
Robert r. Reynolds CD of North
Carolina, and Representative Rob-
ert L. Doughton CD of North
Carolina.
The estimate of $4,000, 600 rep
resents q reduction of $4,000, 900
under an earlier estimate, made
possible, Senator Byrd explained,
by eliminating a proposed link
between washington and Skyland
Drive in Shenandoah Park.
Submission of the project to
Roosevelt by the Public Works
Board is believed by observers
tantamount to its approval. The
highway will be approximately
400 miles long and will be paid
for entirely by Federal funds.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
Paving Bills Protested
BY Citizens Group

Central Citizens Association,
at its recent meeting in the
Blake Public School, passed reso-
lutionS protesting paving bills re-
ceived from the District Commits
Sioners for resurfacing North
Capitol Street from New York
Avenue to Massachusetts, Avenue.
The street was repaved about
10 months ago. It was claimed
property owners were not in
formed of the contemplated re-
pairs, nor was the condition Of
the street such as to warrant
complete Restricting. Minor re-
pairs, it was stated, would have
put the street in good condition.
A committee composed Of
Francis De Sales Ryan, presi-
dent Of the association; John
G. Mcmahon, vice president, and
DR.. w. T. Kinealy, will confer
with the Board Of Commission
ers regarding the matter.
Resolutions were passed ask
ing eradication Of alley dwellings
and the closing Of Fenton Street,
the area to be given over to
playground and recreation pur-
poses.
The association passed resolu-
lions congratulating The Wash
ington Times for the public
spirited interest taken in the
affairs Of the District Of Co.
lumbia by organizing a citizens
association column.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
WOMEN To GIVE
LUNCHEON

Luncheon will be held by the
Women's Democratic Club of
Montgomery County, Md, at the
Brook Farm tea house, Chevy
Chase, Md, on Wednesday, No
vember IS.
Immediately following the lunch
con, a short business session and
annual election of officers will
be held. The principal speakers
will be Miss Stella Aiken, special
Assistant Attorney General of the
United States, and Miss Lavinia
Engle, a delegate to the Mary
land legislature from this county.
The guest of honor will be Mrs.
Elizabeth r. Menefee, of Cum
berland, Md, a member of the
Women's Democratic national
committee.
The meeting is open to all
Democratic women of the county.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
CIRCULAR
STARTS ROW

wOLFsv1LLE, Md, Nov. 10.
Prospects that the hooded rider
Of the Ku Klux Khan, which
spread terror in the South after
the Civil War, will ride in this
section tomorrow night have
given residents of this quiet lit
tie village something to talk
about for the past few days.
Announcement of the Khan
meeting tomorrow night was
made in hundreds Of circulars
which have been spread through
out this section. The circulars
depict a hooded rider with a
burning cross. explain that the
meeting will be held ali the Odd
Fellows Hall here, and indicate
that the purpose Of the meeting
will be to combat Communism.
The Odd Fellows, however, say
they have not and will not per-
NIT the group to use their hall
tomorrow night, and residents
here say there are no Commu-
nists in this section.
So all are myStified and are
awaiting tomorrow night with a
rather worried interest.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
Benning Citizens in Drive
For Railway Underpass

when 1t Is proposed to celebrate
the event.
A drive for new members is
being conducted,
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
BY A. J. DRIsCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Benning Citizens Association
is organized at the eastern boun-
daries of the District Of Colum-
The Washington times., 1933-11-10

Cascarize the system every two or three
days until the bowels are moving like clock.
work of their own accord. Get the children's
bowels working with the same regularity
youngsters need no coaxing to take q
Chocolate Cascaret!
All druggists have plenty of the new
Chocolate Cascarets now, for 1Oc, csc and
SOC. In the new brown boz.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
u S LOAN TO OJLPEPER POWER PLANT DEFES CRITIC
Montgomery DrGWs
Praise for Schools

Albert s. Cook. Maryland State
superintendent of schools, spent
the major portion of yesterday in
specting the schools of Montgom-
cry county.
Mr.. Cook, who was escorted by
Edwin w. Broome, county Superin-
tendent, was most enthusiastic in
his praise of the units he visited.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
Norfolk to Supply
Retail Code Comics

Nearby Maryland retailers will
have to obtain their copies of the
retail trade code from the Nor
folk headquarters of the comph-
ance board, j. j. Skorup. jr., ex-
ecutive secretary, says in a letter
to compliance board members.
Dealers can buy. the copies at S
cents each.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10

ola, in a terri
tory bounded by
Forty second
Street on the
east, Anacostia
River on the
west, Eli Street
on the south
and s h e riff
Road on the
north. w lille
tn e territory
and m e mber-
ship Of the as
ISOLATION are
not so large as
those Of other
cifiZenS, bodies
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
Man, SIS, Slugged,
Wallet, 81 Taken

slugged as he was leaving q
party in the 500 block Maine
Ave. s. w., early today, Marion
L. Woodall, IS, of the 300 block
Cedar St., Takoma Park, was
robbed of his wallet containing
81. He was treated at Emergency
Hospital for scalp wounds and
later returned to his home.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10

You know strong cathartics are harmful.
Any cathartic you have taken too long,
nags at the bowels and is even worse. The
system grows laxative stale"
If the same dose you started Nth doesn't
get the same result today, you are lGzatiOe
stale and need change.
Some people are laxative stale from even
two months use of the same laxative. Why
not make simple test that will cost you
just ten cents? Take Chocolate Cascaret;
a real laxative, with real chocolate taste.
The finest chocolate candy you can buy has
no finer flavor. But the important thing is
the way cascara cleanses the system. Mild
as it is, one Chocolate Cascaret is all you
will ever need for thorough, muscular
movement of the bowels.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
Mrs.ArnlfieLd Named
PGrLeU Alternate

Mrs. A. H. Buell., president Of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Hern.
don (Va) Fire Department, yes.
terday announced appointment of
Mrs. E. M. Armfield as her alter.
nate to the convention of auxil.
iaries held in connection with the
State firemen's convention in
Alexandria today,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-14
u. KanerVa Unhurt
Grays harbOr Tragedy

The sudden storm which hit the
Grays Harbor country earlier in the
month and brought loss of life to
several of the communities when
more than hundred fishing boats
were caught in the spring squall
while crossing the dread Grays Har-
Dor Bar. spared the life of a Wran-
sd man, Jrho Kanerva.
hanerva has been fishing in
Washington for a time and his boat
was among those that were attempt
ing to get into the harbor, and
while he made the crossing in safety,
lie mad the awful experience of see
ing other craft smashed on the bar
aid 1neu lost in the wreckage. At
last reports, it was not known just
how many of the fishermen were
lost, several boats having failed to
return in addition to those known
- De wrecked.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-14
CIVIC CLUB MEETS

The first meeting of the Civic
Club was held last Friday at the Ii
brary on account of oratoria prac-
tice Thursday night, and was very
we'll attended.
Letters which were encouraging
to the members were read by the
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Mason, from the Legislators
in regard to a continuance of Ter
ritorial help for libraries, fear hav-
ing been expressed that this help
would be withdrawn, and a bullet
in concerning other legislation was
read by the legislative chairman of
the Club, Mrs. Johnson. After the
business meeting, short discussion
of Russian exploration in Alaska
was held.
AS no refund has been received
from the Territory ON last years
magazine and book purchases, the
library board has been unable to
add new books as requested by pa
irons, but will do so as fast as pos
sible when funds permit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-14
MANY NEW MEASURES ARE
PASSED BY LEGISLATURE

The Senate, in Senate Bill No. Sc,
provides that the compilation and
codification of the laws of Alaska,
begun two years ago, shall continue
until completed or until the appro-
priation is exhausted The work is
nearly completed. Henry Roden who
did most of the earlier work has
been re-employed to finish it.
The creation of a Cabinet for the
Governor has been suggested in
bill by Senator Walker, the Cabinet
to consist of elective territorial Of
ficers. Uniform date for terms of
Office for elected Territorial officers
is provided by a measure fathered
by Senator DeVane. 1t would pro-
vide that the Attorney-General,
Treasurer, Auditor and Highway
Engineer enter upon their respect
i've duties on January after election
At present, the Auditor takes office
April 1 and the others a month earl
Ter.
The fish license bill materially
changed by Senate amendments
was concurred in by the House
Wednesday and sent to the Govern
or 1t provides that all fishermen
engaged in commercial fishing shall
procure licenses, limiting the issu-
ance to American citizens and ali
ems who have declared their inten-
ton to become citizens. Trap watch
men, who have not been considered
fishermen in the past, will come un-
der the tax law and the license for
them, as we'll as nonresident sein-
ers, gillnetters and trollers will cost
$25. The. license for resident fish
ermen of all classes will be 81.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-14
APPROACHING REDNEN'S BIRTHDAY
REVlvES nEMORIESOF 20 YEARS AGO

The Redmen's Lodge, Wrangell's
first fraternal organization, will
have its 18th birthday next Tues
day. The first meeting for the or
ganization was held on February
%, 1904, according to data COM
piled by L. NJ. Churchill from the
lodge records. Seven subsequent
meetings were held to complete the
organization of Stikine Tribe No. >,
Improved Order of Redmen, which
was instituted in the Peoples
Church. (Now st. Philip's) on
April Is, 1904. by Deputy Great
Tncohonee Charles Cosgrove and IA
degree team from the Thlinget
Tribe No. 4 of Ketchikan. The
charter members were as follows:
S. Cunningham, L. NJ. Churchill,
w. H. Richardson, p. C. Jensen. j.
H. Wheeler, P. L. Jensen, ]. E.
Worden, A Engstrom, Ole John
son, John Shuler, Roy D. Tate, j.
G. Grant, Walter Camper, Steve
Chernoff, Donald Sinclair, ]. A Ma
son, L. H. Wakefield, L. A Olsen,
Geo. H. Barnes. Frank Goodrich,
VIM. NJ. Taylor, VIM. E. Lloyd, c.
M. Coulter
S. w. Miller, M. R. Rosenthal,
j. F. Hamilton, F. w. Carlyon.
Charles H. Darwell, Geo. H. Edeson.
John Norton. Frank Dandy, George
H. Richardson, John Kolb, William
H. Lewis, J. F. Collins, A. V. F..
Snyder, John G. Frey, E. P. Lynch,
l.. c. Patenaude, VIM. Cook, John
Olson, Harry Markworth, L. J.
Cole, S. S. Kincade, George Clark,
Patrick Lotus.
Officers elected for the first full
term were L. NJ. Churchill, Sachem;
c. NJ. Coulter. Senior Sycamore,
VIM. E. Lloyd. Junior Sycamore
George Clark, Prophet; A. V. R.
Snyder, Chief of Records; J. E.
Worden, Keeper of Wampum and ].
C. Grant, Collector of Wampum.
At the close of the lodge cere-
monies, the new members and the
Ketchikan visitors, numbering
about one hundred in all, went to
the Wrangell Hotel where a bau-
quet was held. Wrangell saloons
had donated liquid refreshments in
generous quantities. A number of
toasts were proposed and the ban
quet was a happy affair from be-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-14
PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS LINES
LEAVE ALASKA SERVICE

According to report, all steamers
of the Pacific Steamship Lines, Ltd,
will be withdrawn from the Alaska
field April 20 and the Territory left
to the Alaska Steamship Co. The
agreement has been approved by the
United States Shipping Board. All
southern coastal operations will be
left to the Pacific Steamship Lines,
Ltd.
While rumors were circulating
that the Alaska Steamship would re-
duce first class passenger fares by
l6 to 10 per cent, in the event that
the above agreement was carried
through, officials of the company
stated Wednesday that while re-
duction will be made, they had not
determined what the amount would
be-