davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10
GERMAN BOOKS TO
BLAZE FROM AFFAIRS
OF HITLER KULTUR'
BlackIisted Volumes to 81
Burned BY School Boys
With Government Aid

Berlin, May 10-P-Blacklisted
books from private as we'll as public
Libraries were piled high Wednesday
on "kultur's affairs" throughout Ger
many for public burning Wednesday
might.
Schoolboys enthusiastically rushed
final preparations for the huge bon
fires. Nazi student committees of ac-
ton have been working at top speed
more than a week arranging for the
great purging Of the libraries of "un-
German influences
government recognition Is to be
lent to the occasion in a rallyinc
speech shortly before midnight by DR..
Joseph Goebbels, Nazi minister Of
public enlightenment.
Works OF many American authors
Helen Keller, Upton Sinclair, Jack
London, Ben Lindsey. Franz Boaz,
Morris Hillquit and others - are
among the prescribed volumes.
Some 10000 books are collected foc
the big fire to be set off at IL D. m
IN Opera Square Berlin, and DR..
GoebbeE will speak.
In place of the prescribed volumes.
students advised such books as THE
Crime Of Freemasonry" by DR.. Alfred
Rosenberg. editor of Hitler's newspa-
per, the Voelkisher Beobachter and
head OF the new Nazi foreign division.
Among books compulsorily introduced
Is Chancellor Hitler's Mine Kampf"
(My Fight. There must be two to
ten copies In each library.
Other books being burned are works
OF DR.. Einstein. Emil Ludwig, Sig
mund Freud, Karl Marx, Nikolai Le-
nine, Leon Trotsky. Karl Liebknecht.
Rosa Luxembourg, Emil Vandervelde,
Bertha Won Suttner and Thomas and
Heinrich Mann. A priceless collection
of medical books from Magnus Hirsch-
fields Institute were seized but mas
be saved.
All books Of a Socialistic, Jewish or
Pacifist trend are especially marked
for destruction.
Chancellor Hitler's revolution struck
another and perhaps a final blow at
Marxism Wednesday by Selling the
property OF the Socialist party and the
militant Non-partisan Reichsbanner
organization.
The Reichsbanner, although hav-
ing some Centrist and Democratic
members, nevertheless was over
whelmingly Socialist.
With its vast system of buildings,
plants and local offices
scattered throughout the Reich in
the hands OF the government, the
Socialist party, once the chief bulk
wark Of the German republic, may
be considered dead.
The seizure of Socialist party prop
erty by the government was explain
ed In a communique as the result OF
cases Of embezzlement and
discovered when the Nazis
recently took over trade union and
labor banks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10
DECLARATION ENDS
GUERRILLA FIGHTING
ABOUT GRAN CHACO
News of Action Provokes Great
Demonstration in Streets
of Asuncion
QUARREL IS ANCIENT ONE
intermittent Battles Have o.
Cured For Years Over
Disputed Territory
QUARREL IS ANCIENT ONE

Asuncion, Paraguay, May l0.-(F-
Paraguay Wednesday formally de-
clared war against Bolivia.
Bolivia and Paraguay have been
engaged in hitherto undeclared war
in the Gran Chaco border area since
last summer.
President Eusebio Ayala. using the
authority recently voted him by con-
gress, signed the declaration at 400
a. m.
News Of this action provoked great
demonstrations as soon as it reached
the streets. The celebrations were the
most widespread that have occurred
since the hostilities began last June
Crowds marched through the thor
oughfares, singing and cheering.
For the first time in so years the
Chaco dispute has reached the formal
status of warfare, although for years
intermittent fighting has kept both
nations armed.
Paraguay hopes that formal declar-
ations Of neutrality by Argentina and
Chile and perhaps by Peru and Brazil
will hamper Bolivian importation Of
supplies.
Both nations are determined that
the present struggle shall result in
definite and permanent settlement Of
the long standing Gran Chaco strife.
Except for the belated entry Of sew
eral South American nations into the
World war, this is the first declaration
Of war on the continent since Bolivia
end Peru fought Chile in 1879 over nj
trate fields, thereby altering Pacific
boundaries.
In recent days Asuncion has been
subjected to sham aerial lombard
ments to test defenses against a pos
sible air attack by Bolivian planes.
Two Paraguayan planes participate
ed in these tests, flying over the city
while anti-aircraft guns and gunboats
anchored in the river numbered for
the counter ATTACK.
The population, not previously ad-
vised of the purpose of this activity.
watched the drills calmly. Already
the people have been instructed IN
precautionary measures In the event
of an air raid. Including cellars and
gas masks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10
Industrial Upturn Noted
In All Parts of Nation
Encouraging Action Reported in
Steel, Electric, Housing
and Other Lines
(By the Associated Press

Aprilfs industrial upturn in New
York. increased carloadings for sew
eral railroads, increased steel output.
more electric consumption. stepped-up
ingot production rate, accumulation of
a latent rousing demand, new wage
increases and new employment were
scattered reports Wednesday.
The New York state labor depart
ment estimated that 10000 workers
were reemployed in April, bringing an
increase of ~ per cent in employment
and "a in payrolls-and this at time
for usual seasonal decline.
Iron Age, heralding an increase
in steel output to 81 per cent of
capacity from % per cent last week,
reported that buying was stimulated
by rising prices and coming from an
ever widening circle of consumers.
More Electricity Used
The increase in electric output, re-
ported by the Edison institute, was at
a higher rate for the first time in
three years. With the ingot produce
ton rate up to 81 per cent, more than
5000 workers were called back to mills
in Cleveland and Lorain, O., and an
other 5000 were prepared to receive
larger pay envelopes because of in
creased hours.
The National Steel company at De-
troit was preparing to start work on
a construction program to cost $780,
600 and employ 800 men.
Dunn and Bradstreets reported a
decided improvement for the past
several months in the record of bust
ness failures in all geographical Sec
tons.
The United States Department of
Commerce reported the latent hous-
ing demand, pointed out that new
houses and apartments being COM
now will not be sufficient to
keep up with increasing population.
Officials of the Milwaukee railroad
said that Wednesday for the first
time the road saw q chance to get out
Of the red"
Members Of the Southern Bakers as
ISOLATION, meeting in annual conven-
ton at Atlanta. Ca. pledged them
selves to restore wages as rapidly as
possible and to back the presidents
program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10
ALLEGED MURDERER
Of TWO WOMEN IS
HELD UNDER GUARD
Coroner's Jury Finds Beach
Man Responsible For
Double Killing

Beach, N. D., May 1o.-(F)-Helc
under guard in hospital here where
he Is recovering from wounds inflict.
ed in an attempt to commit suicide
Frank Dennino, g.. faces first-degree
murder charges for the killing of Mrs
Rosalia Dodge, Sc, and her daughter
Mrs. Matte Steger, 81.
A coroner's jury Tuesday night held
him responsible for the death of the
women whose bodies were found in
their farm home at the edge of this
city Tuesday morning and formal
charges were filed Wednesday.
States Attorney A. M. Kuhfeld of
Golden Valley county said that If
physicians found the mans condition
would permit 1t, he would be arraign-
ed Wednesday or Thursday, and prob
ably would be removed to the county
Jail here.
Vern Osterloth of near Wibaux,
Mont, son Of Mrs. Steger came here
Wednesday to arrange for burial of
his mother and grandmother. An
other son is expected here from Chi
cago.
Testimony given by physicians at
the coroner's inquest placed the time
of the slayings at between 4 and 8
a. m. The women apparently had
been reused from their sleep and
sought to flee from the assailant.
Bodies of the women were found in
different rooms in the house. Off
GERS declared this was indication they
had sought to escape.
Physicians said Dennino would re-
cover if no complications arose. His
wound, inflicted at the right side of
his head, grazed the skull. He re-
gained consciousness Tuesday night,
but refused to reply to questions put
to him by authorities.
Later he told deputy sheriff
guarding him II felt bad" but re-
fused to make any further comment.
Mrs. Steger had been Dennino's
housekeeper until recently, but after
a quarrel she returned to her moth
er's home.
Kuhfeld said trouble had developed
between Dennino and Mrs. Steger and
a few weeks ago he ordered them to
refrain from seeing one another.
Mrs. Dodge was the widow of q
Civil war veteran. Mrs. Steger
leaves two sons and two daughters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10
Leather Industry Is
Helped by Price Gain

New York. May l0.-(F-The recent
100 per cent rise in hide prices has
gone long way toward pulling the
leather industry upward
This is the conclusion of David G.
Ong. president of the u. S. Leather !
company. He said the improvement |
in hide quotations was the first i'm
portant turn for the better in the
industry since 1927 |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10
Physician Is Called
AS Gandhi Weakens

Poona, India. May l0.-(P)-The
Mahatma Gandhi began the third day
Of his scheduled three weeks fast
Wednesday under care of physician.
Fears for his life were increased as
he admitted severe hunger pains.
DR.. Margaret Spiegel, a German
Jewess, broke her counterfast Wednes-
day. She started it in an effort to
force Gandhi to give up his fast, de-
claring he would violate his religion
If he let her die.
Gandhi's fast is to call attention to
the lowly lot of midas "untouch-
ables" but he said 1t would not end In
less than three weeks even If "un-
touchabtlity" were abolished mean
while.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10
MANY ARE INJURED
ASTWOSTATESA ARE
STRUCK BY STORMS
Parts Of Kentucky and Ten
nessee Are Devasted BY
New Disturbances
80 DIE IN SMALL TOWN
Settlement Of Beatty Swamps,
Tenn, leveled: Commune
cation Lines Are Down
80 DIE IN SMALL TOWN
by The Associated Press

Reports late Wednesday from Sec
tions along the Kentucky Tennessee
border swept by tornadoes Tuesday
night, fixed the known death list at
So
The latest compilation gave the
Kentucky dead as "a and that of Ten
nessee "a. The death list came
largely from rural sections.
Kentucky reported "a dead from:
Tompkinsville and vicinity in Mon
roe county, IA.
Vicinity of Columbia in Adair coun-
ty. two. a
Russell Springs In Russell county.
eight.
From Tennessee were reported "a
from:
Beatty Springs In oyerton county.
80.
Lebanon in Wilson county,
This brings to approximately ESQ
the number killed in tornadoes which
have swept portions Of the southern
states in the last few weeks.
Beatty Swamps, in Overton county.
near Livingston. Tenn. was hard hit
with 26 known dead. Twelve bodies
had been brought from that section to
Livingston among them being those
of Mr.. and Mrs. Unacole and their
seven children.
Damage Not Determined
The storm was reported to have
swept the village of Bethsaida, on the
Overton- Pickett county line In Ten
nessee, but all communication lines
were down and the extent of the dam
age could not be determined.
A situation of utter desolation In
the vicinity of Beatty Swamps was re-
ported by G. G. Gore. Livingston at
torney, who described the country as
swept SO clean of houses and trees
that lit looks like the Argonne for
est"
One residence was entirely blown
away except for part Of the chimney,
he said, and wheat binder was car
ried half a mile. Mud blocked the
country roads and trees strewn along
the highways made traffic almost i'm
possible, he said.
There was no way to estimate the
number of injured, Gore said. Some
were hurt so seriously that they could
not be removed from their wrecked
homes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10
Montana Wool Sells
For % Cents a Pound

Dillon, Mont, May l0.-fFeTwo
clips of wool, totaling $500 fleeces,
were sold for % cents pound Tues
day by Charles Ladue and Foster
brothers. both of Sheridan, Wyo., to
Boston firm.
This Is the highest price reported
paid In Montana for 1888 wool.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MEET

Grand Forks, N. D., May 10.-(P)-
Approximately 100 delegates, includ-
ing 80 laymen. attended the first
general session of the SD annual
North Dakota Plymouth Congrega-
tional church convention here Tues
day night
The sessions continued "Wednesday
With a business session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10
JOHN D. HEADS NORTH

VV113N u 11CAOO 1NO1NXH
Ormond Beach, Fla, May 10-(Py-
John D. Rockefeller headed northward
following his longest winter sojourn
in Florida. He entrained with three
guests and his household staff of IL.
bound for Englewood, N. j.. and an
other Of his residences at nearby
Lakewood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10
SALES TAX RULED OUT

BALES lax RULED OUI
Springfield, ILL.,, May 10.-PeThe
state supreme court Wednesday de-
clared unconstitutional the Illinois 3
per cent sales tax.
Among other reasons. the court held
that the sales tax law was class legis-
lation and lacked uniformity in its
applica ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10
7 arm Bill Sent to Roosevelt
So Killed as NelU T0rnad0es Sweep South
Paraguay Are Formally at War
Remove Safety Pin
From Baby's Throat

East Grand Forks, Mimi, May
10. - R- Maysil, ll-month-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Will of East Grand Forks was re-
covering Tuesday from an opera
ton for the removal of an open
safety pin she swallowed accident
ly Monday morning.
The operation was performed by
a Grand Forks physician about
three hours after the infant swal-
lowed the object. a medium sized
safety pin.
Lodged in the lower end Of the
gullet opening into the stomach,
the pin first was forced into the
stomach by a rubber tube. The
surgeon then cut through the abb
domino. wall and closed the pin
without cutting the stomach. Next
the tube was forced into the
stomach again, the pin showed
into the tube, and the tube was
removed with the pin in 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10
NOMINATION APPROVED

Washington. May 10. - up = The
nomination of Dave H. Morris of New
York to be ambassador to Belgium
vas approved Wednesday by the sen
ate foreign relations committee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10
Weather Report

Mostly cloudy and somewhat unset-
tied tonight and Thursday; not much
change In temperature.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-21
They Swap Homes

Mrs. John Henderson Of Hick.
ory and her family came tc
Chapel Hill Saturday, took Mrs
Shirley Graves aboard, and
went on to Wilmington to take
possession of the home Of Mrs
Will Henderson. At the same
time the Wilmington Hender.
sons went to Hickory. So that
the western Hendersons could
have a vacation in the east. anc
the eastern Hendersons coulo
have a vacation in the west, the
families were swapping homes
for two weeks. Each home was
left just as it was with all ia.
cilities, including the servants
and in each home, on the day Of
transfer, the servants had sup.
per ready for the incoming trav.
elers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-21

Nancy Byrd Green, Z years
old, kept a diary on the auto
mobile trip from California.
This is it:
July 3rd, 1888: We saw lot
lof cactus, and we saw a lot OF
mountains. Janet was very
good, and Betsy was very good,
and Mother said that was very
good, and paul was very good.
/ saw some windmills. we rode
i all night. We smelled a skunk.
July 4, 1888: We saw a dead
Cow, and we shot some fire
crackers at the Hotel that We
stayed in that night the name
Iof it was Hotel Hilton. paul and
Janet were sick.
July s. 1888: earned dol
lar by holding Janets crib still,
and ! lost 25c Of it, and we rode
ali night.
July 6, 1888: I slept long
time, and all the time We smelled
a skunk, We had lunch al pea
body Hotel and went to the Zoo.
July 7, 1888: We got home
July Z, 1888, and we didn't smel
a skunk.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-21

The Southern Railway has put
on through Pullman car be-
tween Goldsboro and Chicago by
way of Asheville and Cincinnati.
This car, attached to the Caro-
lima Special, leaves Goldsboro at
7 A. NJ, Raleigh at 8::35, Dur
ham at 9:24, and arrives at Chi
cago at 2:50 Pm. the next day.
Returning, the car leaves Chi
cago over the Big Four Railroad
from the Grand Central Station
at / 80 Pm. and arrives at Dur
ham at 8 PM, Raleigh at $50
PM, and Goldsboro at 10 PM.
the next day.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-21

Three clinics for Negro ba-
bies have been held recently un-
der the direction Of Public
Health Nurse Compton. The
Community Clubs health depart
ment, which sponsors the nurses
activities says Mrs. A. NJ. Jor-
dan, wishes to express its ap-
preciation Of the generosity Of
Dr. 3. /. Brooks Of Durham in
contributing his services. Nurse
Compton deserves much credit
for her persistent, tactful work
among the members Of her race
in Chapel Hill One of the di-
rect results Of her work is the
good condition Of the babies
brought to the clinic. DR.
Brooks found a large proportion
Of them well cared-for, and al
Of them were clean" Andrews
Henninger and S. Berman gave
prizes for the three best babies
in the clinic.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-21
Cards Are Stacked for the Drys

From an article in the Nears
and Observer "The dry forces
will have the opportunity OF
mastering a majority against
holding the convention, or, fail
ing in that, the chance Of elect
ing sufficient dry delegates from
counties with small populations
to outvote the delegates from
counties casting heavier votes
The delegates to the convention,
who must actually express the
states position on repeal or re-
tention of the 18th Amendment,
will be elected by counties on
the same basis as the counties
are now represented in the Cen
eral Assembly. Election of dry
delegates from small counties
could result in a dry convention
despite an apparent wet major
ity in the aggregate vote on call
ing the convention"
The word apparent" before
wet majority" is misleading.
1t is possible for repeal to be
defeated in this state despite an
actual, undisputed wet majority.
The vote of the people of the
state as a whole determines
whether or not there shall be a
convention, but the majority
opinion may be nullified as re-
suit of the method of electing
delegates.
Thus the drys go into the con-
test with the cards stacked in
their favor. Present indications,
are that opposition to
the 18th Amendment is strong
enough to produce a vote that
will overcome this advantage.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-21
John Creel Is Killed
Continued from first pace)

fCoHLfnJeu JTom NTst pdge/
TO ask if some legal action could be
taken against Creel.
Il can't stand this much longeri /
can't stand it" he said. He was ap-
paren.ly on the verge OF collapse.
On the face Of the record, Mrs.
Blackwell was merely yCreel's house
keeper and Blackwell had left the
house Of his own accord and was free
20 return there TO live whenever he
chose There seemed to be nothing
The authorities could do about il.
Blackwell went TO the hardware
store Monday and got shotgun. He
rad no money with which to pay for
:, and 50 he left pair Of field glasses
as security.
At about half past eleven o'clock
that night Creel was standing before
q mirror, shaving, with his back to
The door. A shot rang out. Creel
struck by load Of buckshot in the
back, under the left shoulder, fell to
the floor. He was taken TO Watts
hospital in Durham and died there
early Tuesday morning.
Blackwell, arrested soon after the
shooting, kept silent at first; but later
ne made a confession TO Sheriff Sloan,
Coroner s. A. Nathan, and Dr.. r. B.
Hayes, county physician. He is now
Il jail in Hillsboro.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-21
The Second Term Begins

The second term of the Uni
versity Summer School began
yesterday. Director N. w. Walk
er says the attendance will be
about 500. Some of the stu
dents from the State College
and the North Carolina College
for Women, where there will be
no schools the rest of the sum-
mer, will continue their work
here. During this term, for the
last time, teachers will have
free tuition.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-21

another has managed to scrap
constitutional provisions by in
direction. The constitution says
that not more than 6 per cent
shall be levied upon incomes,
but the last legislature was ad
vised by the attorney general
that it might levy taxes in excess
Of that percentage in the form
Of franchise taxes based upon
net income. Dividends Of share
holders in corporations may be
taxed after the corporations
nave already paid the full 6 per
cent on net income before divi-
dend distribution. And now the
legislature has enacted q gen
eral sales tax based upon gross
income.
In this statement are summed
up Mr.. MaxwelPs conclusions:
Both experience and practical
common sense demonstrate the
utter impracticability Of fixing
in the constitution a tax levy
that win fit the unknown condl-
tions in the years ahead Of US
and the widely varying cOndl-
tiOns in 100 counties. | have
shown not only that every limi-
tation in the constitution Of
1868 has been evaded, but that,
with respect TO the new limlta-
tions as recent as 1920, some Of
them have been evaded and that
means are at hand for evading
Others as soon as the legislative
mind finds it expedient 10 do so.
The whole trend Of experience
proves the futility Of reliance
upon arbitrary constitutional
limitations To restrict and re-
strain tax levies. The proposed
constitution recognizes the fu-
tilitv Of the character Of re-
straint that | have been discuss
ing, and therefore it submits
general principles Of limitation
and methods Of restraint that
will be the more effective be-
cause they are not arbitrary IN
character and because they are
adjustable 10 conditions as they
may be"
The proposed new constitu-
ton for North Carolina was
drafted by group Of men who
represent the states intelligence
as its highest level. The more
il is sniped at by objectors, the
clearer become It's merit in the
minds of thoughtful citizens. We
pray that enlightenment will
prevail and that when the vot-
ing day comes this document will
be approved by the people.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-21
HOUSES FOR RENT

Furnished Groom house. 2
baths, hot air furnace, begin
ming September: and furnished
broom cottage with arcola
heat, available now. Garage.
Mrs. l.. ]. Shine, 511 E. Rose
mary st. Telephone 1891.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-21
Mr.. Binkley's Sermons

Rev 0. T. Binkley. will preach at
the Baptist church Sunday morning
on 'Incidents Of Immortality" and
Sunday evening on Two Bibles and
d Prayer" Morning services begin
at ii O'clock, evening services at s
o'clock.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-21
COTTAGE FOR RENT

For rent: in sSeptember,
three-room cottage, unfurnished,
$40 Hooper Lane, adjoining
Park Place. ]. E. Kennett. Tel
ephone 433I. P. O. Box "a.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-21
HOUSE FOR RENT

For rent: furnished house,
five rooms; available September
1st. May be inspected at PIG
University Drive. Write F.
P. Brooks, 1412 Washington
Heights, Ann Arbor Michigan.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-21
FOR RENT

Stacy Apartment No. 3 for
rent during the month Of Aug
ust. Completely furnished. Rent
reasonable. Telephone 1891.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-21
APARTMENTS

For rent: Apartments in Ora
ham Court. 5 rooms. Reduced
Service Ins. & Realty
Co. Telephone 5721.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-21
FARM FOR SALE

For Sale: 126-acre farm 3 1-2
miles South Of Chapel Hill.
About one-half woodsland.
Dwelling and out-houses. VIII
sell cheap. Telephone 7541.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-21
FOR RENT

Four and five room cottages
for rent. Furnished or unfur-
nished. Telephone 4726.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-21
FOR RENT

Garage. Mary Graves Rees.
Phone 1891.