davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05

Matthaei do not appear on the list
of deferred collections.
G. c. Turner, warden Of the prison
until Sept. l, explained how this bus
mess Is conducted.
Must Send For Lawyers
| Prisoners are at liberty to employ
any attorney they wish but lawyers
are barred from the prison unless the
prisoner sends for them. Time was
when attorneys used to solicit this
business but the practice was stopped
when they became nuisance about
the prison. The warden Is the arbiter
Of prison regulations and Turner said
he had more trouble with outsiders
than with prisoners during his term.
The money is earned by prisoners
at various jobs around the institu-
ton, pay reaching a maximum of so
cents day for labor In the twine
plant, somewhat less for most other
Jobs.
This money is credited to the pris-
oner's account In the penitentiary Of
flee and the men are permitted to is
sue orders against 1t, with the con-
sent Of the warden.
Each month a prisoners earnings
are tabulated and one half the total
amount apportioned to his depend
ents, II any. OF the remainder, five
per cent goes to the prison entertain
ment fund, 40 per cent to a special
fund which cares for the prisoners II
he becomes III and the remaining five
IN vsv1a} }n1~ L. evi1sn k1Sa
! prisoner upon his release.
! In the case Of prisoners without de-
pendents, 80 per cent goes to the tenn
porary aid fund but the money be-
longs to the prisoner and Is paid him
when he Is released. Money paid to
attorneys comes out of the fund es-
tablished by the five per cent appor-
tionment to be paid the prisoner upon
his release.
Relatives Also Pay
In addition to amounts transferred
by prisoners from funds held for them
by the prison management. some pris-
onerS agree to pay more when they
are released and others have relatives
make payments for them. There is
no way Of checking the amounts paid
by relatives or by the men after their
release, Turner said.
In the case Of deferred claims, such
as those totalling 81 600 listed since
January l, the claims are filled by the
attorneys In the prison office and the
amounts are deducted from the money
given the prisoner when he Is granted
his freedom.
The largest amount paid or to be
paid, as shown on records since jan
uary l, Is $225 to be paid by one Otto
Kruger to Mrs. Mills upon his re-
lease.
The minimum payment or promise
Of payment listed is S.. In addition
there are several OF SIS but the stan
dard minimum is SIS, large number
Of prisoners having paid, or promised
to pay, this amount.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
OUT OF STATE POINTS

OUT OF STATE POINTS
High Low
est est Pct.
Amarillo, Tex, Clear. 83 66 90
Boise, Idaho, clear 80. 88 62 90
Calgary, Alta, clear :. 20 AZ 90
Chicago, Ill, clear -. 81 Ga .O6
Denver. Colo. clear -. 81 81 90
Des Moines, Ia, clear. 81 81 90
Dodge City, Kan, clear sc g. 90
Edmonton, Alta, snow So 30 .O2
Havre, Mont. clear -. sc So 90
Helena. Mont. cldy :. "a 60 90
Kamloops. B. c., rain :. 80 56 90
Kansas City, Mo-, clear 50 68 90
Lander, Wyo, ptcldy ;. 80 So .O2
Medicine Hat, A., clear "a A .OO
Miles City. Mont, pcldy 96 20 90
Modena, Utah. clear ). SO So 90
No. Platte, Neb., clear. 81 66 90
Oklahoma City, ptcldy 86 66 90
Pr. Albert, Sask., cldy.. 76 A OO
Qu'Appelle, Sas., ptcldy "A A OO
Roseburg, Ore, ptcldy "a "A 90
St. Louis, Mo-, clear. -. 80 70 90
Salt Lake City. clear. 80 68 90
s. s. Marie. Mich. clear 70 48 90
Seattle. Wash, cldy :. "a So 90
Sheridan. Wyo., ptcldy 96 Sc 90
Sioux City, Ia. clear :. 90 70 90
Spokane, Wash, cldy.. 81 so 90
Swift Current. S.. ptcldy 81 40 90
The Pas, Man., clear :. 68 A OO|
Toledo, Ohio, cldy -. 86 68 80
Winnemucca, New, cir 80 48 90
Winnipeg. Man., clear. 86 Sc O2|
(FOr "a hours.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05

west portions II sky clears: WedneS-
day unsettled north. rain and much
cooler south portion.
Minnesota: Unsettled, scattered
showers probably tonight and We'd
nesday. Somewhat cooler.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
DISAGREE WITH TALBOT

Editor, Tribune:
In your daily issue Of August 30th,
appears an article on the first page,
Farmers Union to Oppose Sales Tax
With great interest I read this article
and made a study of the contents, and
I believe it is not unfair for any one
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Scat
tered showers and somewhat cooler
tonight: Wednesday unsettled and
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
PRECIPITATION REPORT

Total this month to date ...... 90
Normal, this month to date 80. .18
Total. Jan. LIST to date ........ 8.88
Normal. Jan. 1st to date $3.50. 1921
Accumulated def'cy. to date 90. 4.33
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

The California Wave Nook, 1O2 Third
Street. Bismarck, specializes in COM
bination permanents at $3.50, 400
and $500 complete. Our patrons
send their friends. Phone 782.
REAL sTEAM-Supercurline Perma-
nents. No electricity, no kinks:
comss down dripping wet; done 2
hours. $3.50 until NRA agreement
requires raise. Get yours before
the raise. Harrington's. Phone 100.
Salvage operations on the Lutine,
British ship wrecked off the Dutch
coast In l799, are expected to net
nearly 1lO,000O00 n s,lnken treasure.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
- ON TIN u E ID
- from page ono
Survey Shows Inmates
Paid $1.174; Due $1.92O

Matthaei do not appear on the list
of deferred collections.
G. G. Turner, warden Of the prison
until Sept. l, explained how this bus
ineSS is conducted
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05

camels and pigs are said 70 30 ID
only animals that cannot swlm'
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05

q. n N Z
! x,...sS.. < Z.
I. Z. .t 4 u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
OPERATOR 10

before midnight, ma'am, your
troubles are nearly ended"
Operator 10 nodded YEARLY;
watched him ride away west by
south with Lady Margrave and
Skylark at lead; then stood I'M
stirring for a moment more in
the red afterglow-a ragged,
forlorn little figure in the de-
serted lane.
The assistant postmaster Of
EmmitSburg presently emerged
from his quarters behind the
postoffice. He saw the ragged
negro boy cross Main Street and
lie down under the sycamore
trees.
It was after shutdown: time to
lock up the postoffice and go to
bed. He started to blow out the
two candles in the dusky place.
And saw a little white girl stand
ing there in the Sickly light.
How did you get IMP" he
asked.
All Are Safe
"You left the back door open,"
she said with an enchanting
smile.
She was a charming little
thing of nine or ten, perhaps;
violet-eyed, l-lipped, h er
plump. oval face framed in a
shock of pale, gold hair.
ITS there any mail for moth
err" she inquired.
The fat post aSter put on his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
Exciting Tale Of
War Espionage

spectacles, peered into the Nor
ris box, fished out soiled, I'M
stamped missive without an en-
velope and passed it over the
counter. IT thought there was
two more letters, but reckon I'm
mistaken"
do you know who left this
one?" asked the child.
"A ragged contraband boy.
He's asleep over there under
them trees"
The child looked curiouSly at
the letter, then lifted her eX-
quisite, clear blue eyes to the
postmaster.
80 you an your ma has de-
cided to come back to Emm1tS-
burg" he remarked, yawning.
Yes, sir"
"Livin' down to Mrs. Morris
again?"
Eyes, sir"
''Well, I hope you aim to stay
with us. It's a quiet town but
our folks is neighborly. Did
you see the mlancerS gallop
through. town this afternoon"
eyes, sir"
well, tell your ma not to
worry none. We're too far from
the war to be scared. Let 'em
act pompous so long as they do
all their fightin' over to Fred
erick an along the river.
We're all snug an SAFE. up here
In Maryland. You w1O ut a bit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
Around
The

By JOHN sNURE, Jr.

DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, preSis
dent Of George Washington
University, has discovered that
punctuality must be one Of the
characteristics of a faculty
member even in his own school.
Not so long ago when the
George Washington players
were producing Louder Please"
DR.. Marvin decided to witness
the performance but thought
it would be perfectly proper If
he arrived late and that he
would be able to find a place
to sit.
He was wrong.
Others beat him to the scene
so that to see the play Of his
own school he was forced to
stand up for the better part
Of the show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13

Of striped peppermint, missy?"
IF you please, sir"
He unScrewed the zinc top Of
q jar of candy, handed her a
stick Of striped red and white
like a BARRIERS pole.
The child curtSied her happy
thanks, turned and went quick
ly away through the back door,
the grimy letter clutched in
one hand. She was rupturously
sucking the peppermint stick.
Passing the sycamores, she
glanced down at the Negro lad;
then, a little scared, ran on to-
ward the Morris house, where
her mother was awaiting her.
With her mother stood q
young man in hickory shirt and
butchers boots, his straw hat in
one hand. Three horses stood
tethered at the hitching rail.
Here is the letter, Mother"
said the child happily.
Thank you," said Lady
Greensleeves; now, go to bed,
darling" They kissed, and the
child went into the house.
The young man nodded to her
as she passed, and quietly con-
tinued his conversation with her
mother. We've got all the roads
and paths stopped to the north
ward, ma'am. Every Yankee
courier who galloped through
here from Frederick has been
gobbled by Jeb Stuart's vedetteS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13

(cOnfinusd frONs NssUS P0ss)
to Mrs. Gus Morris. Leave the
letter, I tell you"
A pAESss. The postmaster
guzzle6 his coffee, Scowling at
Lucille
'IS sun all See de Yankee
lance's Eidin' de street today?"
she chirped.
Eyes, an there's more YankS
on the way" growled the post
master. What do you want
hangin' around this way?"
''Nuffing, subj"
care you contraband?"
"Yaas, sub. An I jes' a-honin'
TO- a job run Grants"
1--WE don't want any contra
band in EmmitSburg," grunted
the postmaster, getting up to
shut tie intervening door.
The moment it closed, Opera
tor 10 reached over and took two
letters out of the niche marked
Morris" and stuffed them into
her pocket. Then she went down
the street to the horse trough
where Operator lot sat in his
saddle, still smiling.
II think the woman really is
in town." said Operator Is. Tell
Major Allen that I'll try to ar
rest her. But I've got to get
Someasleep first, Mr.. Bailey"
"All right. You'll hear bugles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
Lawyer Misplaced

The jury in a police court
case was ready to report the
other day and the Judge rushed
from his chambers where he had
been waiting for the verdict
and took his place on the
bench.
Defense counsel was present
but the judge failed to note
the presence Of the assistant
corporation counsel, the Cove
eminent prosecutor. The Judge
demanded:
'Where is the corporation
cOunsel?"
Someone pointed out that
that gentleman was standing In
the prisoners dock.
Said the judge:
THAT Is the first time I've
ever seen . corporation counsel
In his proper place!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13

II I could take that Yankee
secret service spy out Of here I'd
do it; but she isn't able to sit
her horse, and I dare not stay
here any longer. Orders from
Jeb Stuart are poSitive-'Wait
in Emmitsburg till the road is
clear, then don't spare spur till
you are across the river and
Stonewall's pickets stop you.
Then tell him III cross at
Whites Ford"
She-Devil
do you think your road is
clear noW?"
TN wait a few moments
more, ma am"
Lady Greensleeves said: "I'll
take care of this young Yankee
actress until the Confederate
cavalry arrive"
Watch her, ma'am," he said
softly. "She is a kind of She
devil"
DO you believe she betrayed
your poor brother, Josiah?"
"She, or the other actress.
Pauline Cushman, I reckon. Or
Gus Littlefield. Or the Ed
monds woman. They're all alike
as so many snakes"
Lady Greensleeves laid a deli
cate hand on the young mans
thin shoulder. II really believe
you had better leave those horses
Of General Stuart In the barn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
Senate Marked Down

The auctioneer at a recent
sale Of fine old prints offered Q
fine engraving entitled THE
United States Senate"
For some moments he tried
to get a bidder but was unsuc-
cessful. At length he shouted:
"Who will give me a dollar
for The United States Sen.
ate?'"
From the rear of the room .
voice announced:
II wouldn't give you 50 cents
for the Senate If all its mem"
bers were alive"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
Pavement Patter

Judge Walter T. Mccarthy,
of the Circuit Court of Arling~
ton county. not only is one OF
the youngest jurists in Virginia
but is one of the most respected
for his opinions and procedure
as we'll as his ability to play
golf and dash around a tennis
court Connecticut Avenue
looked much better the other
day with Frances CF'rankie~
Waggaman, daughter of Major
and Mrs. Ennals Waggaman.
who is engaged to Lieut.. Bob
Carson Brownlee, I'd, U. S. NJ.
strolling along its pavementS
with Virginia Harris. daughter
of Mrs. Fredico Montreal, whose
engagement to H. Prescott
Galley, jr., has been announced.
=. The kids who make a prac"
tice of sailing their boats on
the rejecting pool were some-
what disturbed the other cold
day when their craft became
stranded on small ice floes and
they were at loss about
getting them off Virginia
Laizure, daughter of Comdr.
D. C. Laizure, in the Assistant
Secretary of the Nays office,
is one of the prettiest girls
around this town Doctor Will
liam CRed") Hayes, Of the
Georgetown golf team, finds
time when the practice Of
dentistry is dull to be one OF
the most ardent golfers around
the city, never missing a Sun
day on the links despite wind
and weather. Gloria Dawes"
port, daughter of the famous
cartoonist, the late Homer
Davenport, has come to WASH
ington from California; and
found a place in the Govern.
ment Albert Fox, who used
to be one of the country's lead
ing chess players, has turned
his attention to bridge and Is
now almost as proficient at
his latest diversion as he was
with the kings and pawns....
Pretty Jessica Lyons. former
pupil at Gunston Hall, is still
plugging along" at the Brigh'
Ton Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
Hands Out of Step

Besides being a good teacher
at Catholic University DR.. John
Finnegan is adept at repartes.
DR.. Howard Shepston's ability
lies along the musical line.
At their home the other day
1904 Thirty-first st. N. W.,
Father Shepston was playing
the piano. Coming into the
room Father Finnegan re-
marked:
Gee, doctor, what is the
matter with your playing today.
You certainly don't let your
left hand know what your right
is dOing!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13

Operator Is" IS THE
TYPE OF STORY THAT
APPEARS REGULARLY IN
THE COSM OPOLITAN
MAGAZINE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
Ed $40 Up on Gene

From Miami, Fla, where he
has taken a house for several
weeks, comes a card from Ed
Olsen indicating that the young
engineer is having a fine time.
Of AL Houghton, Kenwood
pro, who went with him, Ed
announced:
"He won $40 from Gene
Sarazen at match PLAYS .
hole"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
Best Wishes

I, Best WISHES
II Celebrating their birthday
anniversaries today are the fol-
lowing members: Ruth McCul-
laugh, 1884 Twelfth st. N. E.;
Joe Tucker, GA I St.. N. W.;
Charles e. Woodruff, and Joan
Burlaine, Coffey, both Of Arl-
i1gton, Va: Agnes Kelley, 622
Madison st. N. W., and Flor
epce Fisher, $40 First st. s. E.
!iOur good little club member
III Charles Town, w. Va, Bar
bara Goode, has sent us a list
If new members.
These are Barbara's cousins:
/ Elizabeth, Virginia, Bobby,
Frances, Paul, Donald, Dorothy
4nd Harold Webb (my, what a
nice big. family.
! Louise Eby, Eleanor, Paul
and Gladys Whitmore.
These are Barbara'S friends:
Jean Moore, Louise Ritenour,
Eva Painter, Katherine Painter,
Dorothy Mcdonald. Anna Lee
Fries, Elanore Marsteller, Betty
Jane Rodefer, Anna May Knight,
Virginia Ivy, June Longabeam,
Gnd Dorothy Hindman.
barbara neglected to tell us
the ages and birthday dates Of
the little group but we are send
ing them their cards anyway.
We hope they will send in the
information. We need it for our
files.
Regarding our cinderella"
contest Louise Stadtler, Of
Bethesda, Md, writes:
81 love the story. I can just
close my eyes and see her as
she was turned into a beautiful
princess. Our school gave a
play last month called Books
Walking and Talking" 1 had
the pleasure of being Cinder-
ella" My sister Dorothy was
Red RidinghO0d, and my sister
Mildred was BO-Peep. 1t was
Q great success. I am sure it
made money as the high school
was packed"
We hope her letter means
that Louise will be a contestant
In the cinderella" contest to
see the Children'S Theater Play
ers at the National the Thurs
day after Christmas. Since she
likes the story so we'll she ought
to enjoy the play. All of you,
as a matter of fact, will like the
play. Any child would. Gin
derella" is a favorite with thous-
ands of children, and has been
for the last hundred or so years.
It is one of the oldest fairy tales
In existence, and is as greatly
beloved today as it was the first
time it was told. No one really
knows when and where the
story originated. although lots
of people have theories. Person
ally we think it just grew" like
Topsy in "Uncle Toms Cabin"
You have, remember, until
next Monday, December 8, to get
your fairy stories in to us. And
the first Is will win for the
writer two tickets to see Gin
derella,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
By Robert w. Chambers

By Milf Gross
BY Walt Disney

Any Yankee patrol would be
sure to stop and hold you. And,
you know what that would
mean"
It meant hanging. Both I'M
derstood that. Both also know
that his brother had been
caught and hanged that same
afternoon on a hayrick gallows
surrounded by square OF Yam
kee cavalry.
The young man said: Il be-
lieve, ma am, could get CIar to
the Potomac with one of the
horses, anyway"
Better not try it, Josiah"
Betrayed into the hands Of
the beautiful but deadly Lady
GreenSleeve, Confederate spy,
Operator IL sleeps on unSuspect-
ing. Will she, having Outwitted
the wiSeSt and bravest men OF .
the Southern secret service, find
herself Outwittcd and overcome,
in her turn, by spy of her own
sex?
Copyright. 1888. the International
Magazine Coz
Evening star., 1933-03-17
Mk. TVernie Connelly 4 NAd

June these days. A earefres intariude
in which 1t seemed later circumstances
and events grouped themselves to sssail
her with renewed force. Phil contrib
uted much to her happiness. His at-
tentiveneSs and devotion we're unfsfltng.
And his eager Joy tn furnishing the
pent house was contagious. The con-
suited June frequently and introduced
her to the interior decorator who had
been commissioned to do the place.
One day he turned to her suddenly
~ II no longer able to keep his secret.
You know ] en- doing this for you,
p.1s'a'i aaa. PHI IL
"Yes, June" He put his hands On
her shoulders. locked deep into her syes.
I'm of my head about you. How many
more time do have to tell you that?
And do you know that YOU are the only
girl ever met could stand under the
same roof with me for "a hours at .
time?"
You've never bean under the some
roof with me a. hours"
Il took this pent house because
thought 1t might be an incentive 70
make YOU say yes. You aren't stu IN
love with Bruce-I,m sure Of thatCaor
If you were nothing could keep you
apart"
you know why? :"
II know the excuse you both give, but
1t isn't sufficient. I'm trying to awaken
you to the fact that you love me after
all. Did you ever know two people who
have lovelier times than We do? You
must realize that our jolly companion
ship springs from deeper emotion"
II hadn't thought about 1t. ! have
simply taken it for granted, IS do all
the other nice things that have come
into my Life. Did I tell YOU that my
screen test turned out well?"
mo. Does that mean YOU are going
to pictureS?"
II don't know. They haven't made
me an offer. DIR. Henderson called yes
terday to tell me they we're enthusiss-
tic about the results and want TO 80
me the early part Of next week"
That means they'll take you On"
Does it. really? I'm not even sure
that I want to. I've got one good
job. ="
Don't you realize that what you're
doing now is just a wee thing In com
parison to the films?"
Il suppose. It bewilders me . little,
for never thought Of such a thing"
June, I'll let you do whatever you
like II you'll marry me. ] wouldn't in
terfere with your career Is that what
has been worrying you?"
II hadn't thought about 1t untfl Just
now. :. men are so different. :"
(To be continued tomorrow)
Evening star., 1933-03-17
LEGAL NOTICRg.

3l20s elst Street. Rishnsnd HI. Len Lens
::s:' los % s',iss s.af
ssy,na ts: .s: 's S:s:a e:Easts 1.a
rs sss ss.s ssls ss::s N: Hs:
r:si' SSsys:sv WE MSoss|a:; Ns.,IsnSI
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Ssn.sss sSs sspS;s SSaa.y R sss. 'S:a:sH An:
sSe., Pan Hsa Ear csSss 9f:rs Hsnspe;. Ssas s
Rs ssiiss ss.ii :i.s .s sssi ps;
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ssniS ssnf iSu7n. rs::amcns rRs:asSs R: %.. vssn: Nss32:
Hes ceusss. s:sa lsn a;l'i1 s.ns S::'an sl;.!;: e.
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STiss anisovn vnin9yn sf.m EisnSr fH7A aSs
tsiFisx Station p. o.. Hsirfsx County, Viz
a3Snd: Sssf douasy Ms1s.na aasDSseY D.sI w.
a.ySs %yI A. nns Toxn,R:n AIanSs
81 ..sSIs 4 M
Mis,.yland Ma. ass.sssa Toyashsna' P:yidso9a: on
zSsnae avenue. Annssolis. Ms4sisnd: s Wayt W.sS'
Cedar Park, ANNAPOLIS. MARYLAND, and in
q. dsyissss of said psT:on tths ioIssoiHs
sdr' sd AZ e: ssSns n o1 :'s s.mns 2
havs any rIsht, Ute. intsIiit o. estate, in the
ss: ss 9s:r'oss5sTs q ds;srSsd s ,,ss
ssiiSs 81 the same ior hubble uss. ana n al al
be- ssS h.s In ss s
Court on tbs 7th day Of April. 1888. st 10 10
70 81 :sa na. D:'1 ny 0a h h
deem thsmsslyes -sntitisd PRoVp6,
sasy '1s q II ss = 51ssl y osan g
II; si;t e. sssi sssi.;s!s; 4E
psners of sen.ral pubsbes sws n
the District Of Columbia, and also once 4
x,s;ss fSF shss' sSH'ssSs!Ss yssfi in ths
a ssid. publicatio 70 Be- not later than
yuRfifHtfH oRnERiD that e cory D Of this rs
Order OF Citation be served before the return
u. oe q es.si dsDas:: Mash:
ypan sesh Of th. I:I.onpi; named herein who
SS.;s. .1:sId,s Fl saisarslns silihin th. lh
.s,, fais asr'h&,l & q his ssRyssss; within ssls
''s' sSs copy s q sAs 6sa:a 3 oissson oGisRaRfn e
mailed ,postpsId r. each sf the persons
:haxn sy said pstition 70 Be, and herein
HsiaTs Ss9Tc. Gi tie
sddressed 10 tHe last known plses Of resi- T.
eence al such person. ,. D. LtTTS Justice
dvsEisdagHsh s{si sags : CAL b, TIA. HAaaY AfK HUI