davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
Boy Scouts Postpone
Out.Of-DOOrs Events

Out.of.doors events planned by
Bismarck Boy Scouts Friday and
Saturday as part Of their week-long
observance Of scouting's anniversary
have been postponed, it is announced
by w. q. Fulton, local executive.
Fulton said the hikes, outings and
other out-of- door events were called
off because Of the bitter weather.
They probably will be held next
weekend, the executive said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
Justice Department
Probes Kidnap Case

Warrington, FEB. l0.-sR-At tho
request Of Roanoke, Virginia. police,
the bureau Of investigation q the d.
partment Of justice began Friday IN
inquiry into the alleged attempt .
extort money from Colonel Charles a.
Lindbergh on threats OF kidnapping hi
second son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
BULLIrr CONfING HOME

Paris, Feb. 10. William q.
Bullitt. American journalist who was
rumored to have negotiated recently
with foreign powers on war debts as
a representative Of President-elect
Roosevelt, has reserved passage on 4
steamslaip sailing for New York from
Cherbourg late Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10

Mountain Lake. Mimi, Feb. l0.-(R
Acquaintance OF Miss Luella Ham
mer recalled Friday that the Noun
tain Lake school girl Of 20 years ago
was . temperamental lass who played
well on the violin.
Daughter Of . harness merchant.
the girl left here In 1912 to 60 with
her family to Harvey. n. D., when
her father sold his business. She was
q sophomore in high school ct the
time. Her father Is dead.
The mother Is believed living with
another daughter In Harvey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
WOULD HELP CITY FOLK

Warrington, 10.-(R)-A' move to
include urban homes g well g farm
lands in the Hull mortgage foreclos-
ure moratorium bill developed Friday
In the senate banking subcommittee.
LQecistoo went over until SATURDAY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
ORsEKkE ANNTyRRgARY

Warrington, Feb. l0.-KeE40Gl-
dent and Mn. Hoover observed thQ1r
seth wedding anniversary Friday -
q quiet way.
A few Close friends were invited -
r,ed q Annt1nz QHl1fn RI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
WANT s7o.Aoo.oeo MORE

Warrington. Feb. i0.-ReTesti-
mony that railroads have applications
pending for about 80 100000 In loans
/ from the Reconstruction Corporation
Was presented Friday to senate COM
lmtttet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
MOULD INCRFAsE PONDS

A $1,000 900 increase In the limit .of
rural credit bonds to be issued by the
state, raising the amount from $685.
O00, 900 to $40.OO0,000 was proposed
Thursday in q bill introduced In the
North Dakota house by r. A. Owings,
Burke Divide counties, and A. N. La
yik, Sargent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
Many Die
In Blast

Neunkirchen, Germany, Feb. TO-
R)-The biggest gas tank In the Saar
region, with q capacity Of 10000 cubic
meters, exploded Friday night with
terrific force. It was feared there
were many casualties.
Details could not be learned imme-
diately, for all telephone lines were
down.
Trains could not approach the rail-
way station, for the tracks were COW
cred with debris.
Within less than an hour four
truckloads Of the injured had been
taken to hospitals.
A second explosion tumbled addi-
tional debris into the flattened area.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
BAR LOTTERIES FROM AIR

Washington, Feb. l0.-(R1-A house
bill to prevent use Of radio for adver-
Using lotteries and revising procedure
Of the radio commission was passed
Friday br thu aenetA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
Weather Report

fair Saturday; colder. with moderate
cold wave.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
Silk BIouses
s2>55

Silk Crepe BIOuses that offer a wide
selection in new necklines. In simple
tailored and "dressmaker" .sty s.
White, Eggshell, pastels. Sizes 81 to az.
BLoUsEs, THIRD FLOOR
Smart Skirts that are indispensable
for Spring wardrObes to wear with gay
little blOuses or sweaters. Of wool and
skirt-sOme of novelty tweeds. Sizes
rs to 81. 2...."...........: ...$l'oo
sPoRTswEAR THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-02-22

Here is a page of Anniversary values They are ty
others included in this Selling. Whether it is cake
suite you buy, you be assured Of Woodward Lot
foremost, we offer QUALITY, as always (WHICH by
Omy)-and then, we offer the LOWEST PRICES fol
obtainabe even in this season of low prices.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
JOINT AIRPORT.
IS AN ASSET
AshevilIe-H Field Is
Midway Between Two
Cities

Hendersonville d Asheville
have jointly made preparations
for those who desire to visit
these communities by airplane.
The Asheville-Hendersonville air
port is situated about one nile
east of Fletcher, a point midway
between Hendersonville and Ashe-
vile. The field is in good land
ing condition under all kinds OF
weather. 1t is not lighted for
night flying.
The airport authorities have
planes for sight seeing, even a
thrilling trip over the Great
Smoky Mountains National park.
Commercial trips from the air
port are also made. A school
in aeronautics is conducted at
the airport and exhibition flying
is often done for the amusement
Of the public.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
RURAL SCHOOL
RATINGS HIGH
County Has Nine Accredit-
ed High Schools, Six
lie Elementary

Henderson county has public
school system that offers splen-
did educational opportunities to
all its people. A minimum school
term Of eight months is provided
for every rural child within the
county. All consolidated districts
are provided with large, modern,
brick school buildings with stand
ard classroom equipment, and
facilities for teaching the various
sciences. AS one travels over the
county one viii find all of these
buildings located on hard-surfaced
highways. These buildings, ten in
number have been so located over
the county that they form a circle
with a radius Of about eight miles,
with the city of Hendersonville
as the center.
Thirty school busses are used
to transport the pupils to these
several schools. The trucks are
operated by responsible men
drivers. At least IS per cent of
all the rural pupils Of the county
are enrolled in the large type
schools, having five or more we'll
trained teachers.
Henderson county h 5 six
standard rural elementary schools
and nine accredited rural high
schools whose ratings are deter
mined by the state board Of edu-
cation. The present organization
of the schools makes it possible
for every high school child in the
county to have the opportunity
of a four year high school educa-
ton. Of a total rural enrolment
of 1900, about $50 pupils, or APP
proximately IS per cent are en-
rolled in high schools.
He who wishes to locate in
Henderson county will find I'M
usual educational opportunities
for his children either in the
rural schools, in the Henderson
vile city schools, or in the private
schools.
The public school enrolment,
facilities, etc, are shown in the
following figures compiled in the
last government survey (1929-
1890:
Elementary school enrolment,
52O7; high school enrolment,
1887; total enrolment, 6444; No.
of teachers, POT; No. OF school
houses, 80; value sites, buildings
equipment, $1,459,55O.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

fruit from the air cooled stor-
ages direct to the consumer.
This gives wider distribution and
enables all classes Of people an
opportunity to purchase apples
of all grades when in many in
stances they could not afford to
buy them out *of the western
boz, :. -. Il! e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
Five w. N. G. Counties Fine For Fruit Raising

has begun the task of rewriti
the scriptures. He has finish
about 400 verses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

more readable than the Bible in
its present style, G. A. Tyler of
Sublette believes. Accordingly, he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

PLANS BIBLE IN VERSE
SUBLETTE, Kan. (UP).-A
Bible written in verse would be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
NOTED filters
WILL HELP IN
LEGION DRIVE
More Than Fifty Planes to
Take Part in Roundup
of Membership.

Some of the nations most famous
aviators will fly to indianapolis
Sunday for the roundup of the
American Legion's national mem
bership campaign. More than fifty
planes will take part.
Among the pilots will be Eddie
Rickenbacker, greatest American
World war ace, chairman of the ma
tional aercnautics commission.
Thirty-three states will send
membership cards and dues by plane
to be received here at national
headquarters of the Legion.
Louis Johnson, Legion national
commander, will be among visitors
who will arrive by plane.
Most of the planes will land 81
the municipal airport between 2
and 4 Sunday afternoon. A plane
from Portland, Ore, will arrive in
the morning. Indiana aviators TAX
ing part will reach the airport be-
tween 2 and in the afternoon
Pilots who will be here will in
clude Frank j. Jernigan, who was
at the controls of plane which
towed glider used by Frank j.
Hawkes. in a crosse country flight a
few years ago; John Dwight Sulli-
van, member of the legion's aero
nautics commission; Floyd M. Ev-'
ans, Michigan state director of aero
director of aeronautics; Major
George H. Brett, commandant of
Selfridge field, Michigan, and Lieu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
SAFETY BOARD
FIRM FOR BEER
RETAIL LICENSE
Action Urged Despite Stand
of Mayor; Failure for
Move Expected.

Indianapolis beer retailers re-
ceived a load of bad news today in
the form of an announcement from
the safety board that it would rec
ommend to the city council that all
soft drink establishments be
licensed.
The city legal department was in
structed to draft an ordinance for
the licensing, but the proposed legis-
lation is not expected to receive a
great deal of consideration because
of the opposition of Mayor Reginald
H. Sullivan and several council
men.
Sullivan expressed himself shortly
after beer was placed on sale as be-
ing opposed to municipal licens-
ing act because the city already
shares in the state license revenue,
and city license would increase too
much the overhead for retailers.
Pondering the case of patrolman
Fred o. Judkins, the board ruled
that police officers must not imbibe
too freely and go to sleep on bread
boxes in front of grocery stores.
Judkins was found intoxicated
and slumbering on a box in front of
a grocery at Agnes and Michigan
streets by Lieutenant Ralph Dean
and Captain Otto Petit. Because
of Judkins' twenty-five years of
service with the police department
he was retired on a pension.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25


pedestrian North and New Jer jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25

accident Monday afternoon when
her automobile struck Frank Baum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
irwin Sudbrack. 2S15 Station street Ford
coupe, 1892 from Fourteenth and Penn
Sylvania streets.
John Christensen, 1854 Schofeld avenue
Ford coupe 8-9i7 from FUrty-sixth strees
and Sherman drive
William l. O'Connor 1928 North Penn
sylvana street, Dodge sedan. 7O-35f from
Thlrty-eighth street and Broadway.
Rex f. BlalocX FIT, Harrison, Chevrolet
coupe. l21-057 from FIT Harrison
conpd 24 E To M N To1 4a a
1901 East Maple Road boulevard.
Donald Jameson. PIG East Ohio street,
Chevrolet coupe, M-533. from rear of 219
East Ohio street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25

day driving in 81 different types of motor vehicles
These tests left no room for doubt. Iso=Vs "D' ha
something! Something new. Something above and be
yond its fine lubricang qualities and its greater dura
bility Here, last, is oil that does not sIudge
in the longest hardest hottest drivng-a longer
lasting oil-the most economical fine fabrication you
can buy today. Try it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
William B. Cole, 1856 South Arlington
avenue; Ford coach found in rear of 1880
Bates street.
The Rev Robert Scearcie. 904 East Six
teenth street. Hudson sedan, found at 900
North Delaware street
william Maze. Acton. Ind, Ford sedan
found south of Greenwood Ind.
G. A Hildebrand. $50 Prospect street
Chevrolet sedan, found in front of GA
Agnes street, automobile stripped of all
tires and battery.
Van Raney Bloomington. Ind, Oakland
coupe found in alley rear of $40 West
Michigan street. automobile stripped of
battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25

If sudden headaches ever keep
you home, get acquainted with
these grand engagement
keepersl If you've always used
slower tablets try the speedier
relief of aspirin tablets of
Bayer manufacture!
Bayer Aspirin dissolves at
once. Relief is felt before a
slower remedy can even begin
its work. You are completely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Leg Sores
Heal Right Up

Old, stubborn leg sores and ulcers
that have resisted other remedies and
refused to heal. have yielded promptly
quickly, amazingly to just a few appli-
cations of PETERSON'SA OINTMENT
Try, it-you can't lose; money back if
il fails
Hundreds say PeterSon's mighty
healing power is almost unbelievable
yet. results have left no room for doubt.
Why suffer longer or waste more money
on uncertain things? Get a 81 cent box
of PETERSON'S OINTMENT aud use
il now. Your dragglst has sold
PETERSON'S for 80 Vears-he knows.
Write today for free sample.
petersons Ointment Co.
Dept. T. Buffalo. \. ADV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
PRINTERS WILL VOTE
ON 4-DAY WEEK PLAN
Local Unions Would Be Empowered
to Take Action.

Printers who are members of the
International Typographical Union
will vote Wednesday on a proposal
which would empower local unions
to establish working week as short
as four days.
At present, general laws of the
union permit work week not
shorter than five days, with a pro-
vision for an assessment Of not more
than l per cent on wages to provide
relief for unemployed members.
The proposed amendment does not
mention out-ofwork relief, which
would be left to the discretion of
the various local unions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
New ease for motors greater economy
S latest achievement of Standard Oil
fabrication engineers

- distinct aid to motor performance is ready
for you today the first Studying motor OIL. :.
Iso=Vis "D'
This perfected lubricant is the result of totally
process in oil re6nngthe Chlorex Extraction Process,
developed by the Standard Oil Company Qndiana).
And before put the market, Iso=Vis "D' was
subjected to more than I,25O,OOO miles of day-by-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25

One of the 400 children strik-
ing against sweatshop wages in
Northampton and Allentown PA.
shirt factories, Frank Selthofer,
IA, is shown with the banner he
carried as delegation of the
baby strikers" voiced their pro-
test to Governor Pinchot at Har-
risburg. Frank said he was
paid 81 cents a week as shirt
trimmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tenant Colonel H c. Kress Muh-
lenberg, air officer Of the Fifth corps
area, United States army, Column
bus. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Faces Drunkenness charge

aces DTunktnneSs OHdIgt
Mrs. Louise Heck, 80, Of 826 North
New Jersey street, faces charges of
drunken driving as result of an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15
BOOTHS BIRTHDAY

New York theatrical organizations held men,
orial service Sunday to inaugurate the celebration
of the birth of Edwin Booth, the great American
actor who was born Nov. Is, 1888. The birthday
of Mr.. Booth deserves to be observed in many
cities in which he appeared with his troupe of ac-
tors In the heyday of his announcement
of date in American opera houses was hailed as
an event In the smaller cities he played one or
two nights; in the large ones weeks engagement
was not unusual. In those days the plays of Shake
speare were read by the people and their presenta-
ton by Booth, Barrett, Warde and other tragedians
always drew crowds of theatergoers
Edwin Booth may be said to be the foremost of
all American actors and there were few opera
houses in which he did not play. Older residents
of Spartanburg may recall his visits to this city
when his Hamlet and other Shakespearean roles
were greeted by the cultured people of the COM
munity and discussed days after his appearance.
Edwin Booth was not only great actor, but a
great man and loyal citizen, which is,proved by
this annual observance of his birth 100 years ago.
-Spartanburg Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15
Home Brew Malt
And Hops Not
Selling Rapidly
Decline of 60 to 80 Pct.
Is Noted in the Ashe-
vile Trade

ASHEVILLE, Nov. Is. - The
home brew industry has suffered
a severe setback in Asheville since
the coming of legal So brew last
May /, a survey yesterday re-
vealed.
Most of the stores handling
malt and hops report decline in
sales anywhere from 60 to 80 per
cent. One store which formerly
kept at least so cases on hand,
now finds it hard to dispose Of
one.
While some of the decline is 4
result of the cold weather, most
dealers believe that the new beer
dealt a death blow to home brew.
Police report that they have made
only one or two raids within the
past month when home brew was
found.
Many look for a resumption Of
the art" however, since the ma
ton has gone wet again. Most of
the brewers of the better beers
are devoting their energies o.
ward manufacture of six per cent
beer. which will become legal in
many states on December 9th.
when prohibition is taken out or
the constitution. Brew of only 80
alcoholic content may be sold in
North Carolina, however.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15
BEES AND MEN

An observer has discovered that bees entering
and leaving the hive, have adopted system which
prevents jostling, crowding and interference with
work Bees laden with material for making honey
are given the right of way by those which have de-
livered their loads
1t was Solomon who admonshed humanity to
go to the ant and consider her ways. He might
have included the bee and other insects and wild
things in his advice to man. The bee respects one
of its kind which bears burden Man as rule
ignores his fellow who has load The bee estab-
fishes traffic rules and obeys them. Man makes
traffic rules and to take delight in breaking
them The bee looks ahead and prepares its budge5
and lives within it, Ordinary man doesn't give a
hang about budgets and often lives from hand to
mouth
There is much for man to learn from the habits
and customs of the bee and it has been so ever
since the first man robbed bee tree, but man has
been slow to DEMONSTRATING Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
GOVERNMENT BY ALPHABET

The American people have been yelling for years
for simplifed government and they now have it,
alphabetically at least
II has been initiated so generously that II one
should miraculously be able to memorize all the
first letters of all the bureaus and departments
under which the government now operates, you
would probably conclude that he was reciting the
Chinese alphabet.
The NRA and the RFC started all of this mis-
chief-making off, somebody having rightly interO-
reted the American mood as being hostile to re-
peating the full name of these vital agencies of
government and, therefore, in the interest of con-
venience and brevity, initial letters were chosen
and are now fairly we'll established in the public
mind.
Nobody is referring to the National Recovery
Administration or the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration-you could almost chop cord of wood
or walk up town before you can get those long
terms away from the tongue. 1t is now MIA and
RFC-just like that, and off you go to the main
body of whatever it is you have to say.
But the trouble is that the precedent has been
carried to vicious extremes. They have got so now
that every little tom-tit of department in Wash
ngton takes it's stand in line with the artistry OF
initiating and emblazons itself before the public Ill
this abbreviated fashion.
The practice has gone so far that long ago The
Observer lost count and does not now pretend to
parade the totality of the lettered agencies, but
among them at least are the AAA, PWA, FERA,
CCC, IVA, FCT, ECWP, DID, FDIC, 5FFCA,
FCA, F nc, FRSC, Hole, Obj, Slid, ICC, FBR,
BOIR, BOAI ETC?
And in addition to all of these, the western
farmers are demanding that the government do
something for them PDQ, while foreign govern
ments continue to hand Washington their IOUs.
Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15
SPENDING is SAVING NOW

True economy is that which obtains the largest
possible return for dollar spent. Truer economy
is to spend that dollar at time when it will bring
the most.
We have had a number of years of extreme de-
preston. Prices have dropped to unimaginably low
levels. Buying power has been close to non-exiS-
tent. There money in the country-but per-
sons who had SURPRISES were afraid to spend. They
went without needed articles in order to keep their
savings intact They permitted prosperity to fail
into costly disrepair.
If they pursue that timd policy any longer, thew
going to be literally out of luck That boarded
money is going down in value now. The worth Of
the dollar depends entirely what it will buy.
Six months from it will buy much less than it
will buy today. In other words, if you keep MONEY
in non-productive state at present it amounts tc
throwing certain percentage of it away.
You get maximum value from your money
only by putting it to use. There was never bet
ter time to install new heating plant to repair
or replace a roof to build or rebuild, to paint or
to do thousand similar things Every dollar so
spent will appreciate in value-what it buys will
in a very short time, have market value much in
! excess of what you paid.
Think it over! True saving now is through wise
spending.-The Manufacturer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15

TO the whole world than it could
be if we tried to find this cure
alone.
"Once sighted, nothing, not
even political scheming or lack OF
funds, would keep the world from
securing Immediately and deVel-
oping the cure for tuberculosis
which is the greatest prize in the
world" -,
DR.. Maher, who is 70 years old,
has studied tuberculosis for more
than 80 years. His research, pur-
sued quietly in his laboratory IN
New Haven, brought him interna-
tional recognition when he was
selected as United States delegate
to the international tuberculosis
conferences at Rome in 1928 and
Oslo in 1880.
He was awarded Notre Danes
Laetare medal last year.
He is a graduate of st. Charles
College and Yale Medical School.
He had been chairman of the Con-
necticut tuberculosis commission
for many years.