davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
NRA Button Vendors
Held for Lack of License

Charged with selling NRA but
tons without a vendors license,
Richard Eva, AZ of the 400 block
of H st. N. w., and James O'Con-
ner, "a, of the 100 block Of
st. N. W., were arrested by Police
man j. j. Mcdonald of No. 3
precinct yesterday and arranged
before Judge Isaac R. Hit in
Police Court this morning.
The officer testified the men
were selling the buttons in front
of the Pan-American Building.
Eva wore an overseas cap. His
own hat and coat were hidden
behind a post.
The case was continued until
tOmOrroW
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
JObLess Youth Gets
yUdqe'S Car Token

Judge Isaac r. Hit carries car
tokens in his pockets!
This dark secret was brought to
light in Police Court this morn
ing. when the judge gave Harry
Minor, 10, of Atlanta, Ca, car
token to speed him on his way.
Harry was picked up yesterday
and charged with panhandling.
He told Judge Hit he was here
looking for work, but had been
unsuccessful.
Judge Hit took his personal
bond, and told him to get out Of
town.
Spend a Dollar and Make a Job
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
EstrGnged Wife
Held for Shooting

Isaac Williams. 100 block of
Four-and-a-half st. S. W., and
Cupid Atwater. both colored,
were standing on a street corner
Sunday morning when Isaac's
estranged wife, Clara, started
shooting at him from a nearby
window, it is alleged.
Judge Ralph Given in Police
Court this morning placed Clara
under $1,000 bond for action of
the Grand Jury.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
SissOn and Horton
On Hamilton Staff

Robert A. Sisson, vice president
of the Washington Savings Bank,
and M. E. Horton, a director of
the same institution, we're added
to the staff Of the new Hamilton
National Bank, following a meet
ing of the Hamilton Bank board
today. Sisson becomes assistant
cashier of the new bank
The Washington times., 1933-08-30

anu LIE COuSS' IL yOu udNC q oCAOAS
imagination, you may catch a glimpse
of it when you see the owner of a
newspaper-and-candy store in small
town erasing some fly-specks from
his Blue Eagle sign, with a certain
pride. There is plenty of evidence
that his employees consist of himself,
his wife, and perhaps his son who
runs a few errands, and the chances
of Immediately hiring another en-
ploye at SIP or $14 a week are
slim.
But for the first time in his life,
the man is proud of being in busi-
ness; for the first time he has been
invited to cooperate with great
stores; and for the first time the
Government of the United States
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
True to Type
k.Tincuppers Of u. S. A. Seen in Action
on Codes
BY GILBERT SELDES-

1t is only after you get to Washington and little
part of what is going that you understand the clever
perhaps accidental psychological values of the Blue Eagle
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Woman Hit by Bike
Has Skull Fracture

Mrs. Emma Cavanaugh, 6S, Of
the 600 block East Capitol St.,
was in a serious condition in
Casualty Hospital today from in
juries received last night when
she was knocked down by a
bicycle ridden by a 15-year-old
boy. She suffered a fractured
skull.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Are These Our Masters?

Then for endless hours they discuss details so lnslg
nificant as to make you tremble for the future of
American business-if these are representative.
Not that they lack purpose. They talk about lunch
hours for sales forces, and their object to give them
selves another little advantage of Is minutes day.
They talk about tincuppers in rural districts who have
to keep open from dawn to dark. They discuss the
profound truth that tin cups are also sold in chain
drug and hardware stores. They appoint committee
of one to such stores to buy the tin cups to bring
It is displeasng and disqueting spectacle. If all
business you say, is selfish stupid, and short
sighted as this sample, wouldn't it be better to rent
Lake Michigan for few days and drown them all,
neatly and quietly? So you get ready for the hearing
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Thugs Stealing Auto
Get $500 Gems, Too

Automobile thieves who took
the car of Harry zinner, Balti-
more salesman, also obtained
Yewelry valued at $500, he re-
ported to police last night. zin-
ner said the jewelry was in cases
an the rear of the car, which was
stolen from Eleventh and E SITS.
N. w.
DoIIor oDd MaLo lob
The Washington times., 1933-08-30

Buy in September and Buy American
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22

ans combined to make the State De-
partment fear q bloodier warfare
than occurred while our marines were
after SANDING in Nicaragua. Japan,
meanwhile, would eagerly seize the
intervention as Qualification Tor ner
Mauchurian occupation.
Tho Pan-American conference at
Montevideo, on which our foreign po-
Icy has conferred since collapse Of the
London economic conference, prob
ably would collapse.
= i 4
BUSINESS AT CAPITOL HILL
Even with congress adjour u d,
there's enough business on Capitol
Hill to keep - telephone operators
actually busy.
Nearly all the offices are open and
there's heavy wire traffic with the
new emergency agencies.
Copyright. 1888. NEA Service. 1nco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22
Home They Succeed

Tests now are being made by the
American Railway association with
five box cars, each Of so tons capac-
ity, which are nearly 5000 pounds
lighter than those now In use.
They were designed by q commit
tee on car construction and the re-
duction In weight was brought about
by q better arrangement OF the steel
framework. Now the committee Is
considering the use OF lightweight
alloys which may still further reduce
the dead weight Of freight-carrying
vehicles.
The average shipper will hope
these experiments prove successful,
for in them, as we'll as in other parts
Of the field Of refinement and i'm
provement, lies major hope for re-
duced freight rates.
It is clear that certain costs OF
railroad operation cannot be reduced
much, if any. Other items of cost
appear to be out Of the hands of rail-
road management. The public is
paying and will continue to pay a
tremendous freight bill unless ways
can be found Of making railroad
operations more economical.
The new car undoubtedly Is q fall
tering step in the right direction.
Every time pound Of dead weight
Is taken from box car it means
} pound less for the engine TO draw
md q corresponding cut In the cost
II transporting the freight within
he car.
Eventually, these savings will find
heir way back to the shipper OF
reight and new possibilities will be
pened for commerce which now
inds high freight rates severe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22

The strongest man In history has
never been alont.-David Lloyd
George.
I want to state that . more decent
set Of gals never existed than those Of
us who frolicked 80 merrily in the
Dawson dance halls.-Klondike Kate.
X = \
Just q bunch Of idiots 90 to these
nudist places, anyway, . bunch Of old
baldheads wanting to think they're
young again.-Judge Joseph B. David
of Chicago.
There Is no room for smallness in
civil Observation-Disclosures oandhi.
\ + i
The types Of beer with which we
are familiar have been rendered typ
ical not only because = certain type
Of malt was used in their production,
and certain color or hop flavor, but
that the taste and character have
been strongly influenced by the wa
ter.-Dr. F. M. Dupont Of Chicago.
u = =
I want to tell you the secret Of my
success. It Is that am always right.
Of the Navy Claude Swan
son.
Nebraska is larger than all the
New England states combined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22

North Carolina pastor has written
code for his congregation, stipulatina
they must attend his sermons regulars
". Wonder II It contains . clausa sa-
garding snorinee
= 80
All In Ill, framing that soft
coal code seems to have been
pretty hard job. IN
IS ! =
Best seats at new popular-priceQ
opera In Chicago win cost only 81
That's . mighty low note to charge
for q high note.
= 4 =
Isn't It funny-when Sister-and-
brother twins grow up. BY the
time the boy u so the girl Is still
only q.
= = =
Columbia university professor sayA
science has added seven years to life
Of man. Let's hope the other four
won't be as bad % the last three.
Copyright, 1883, NEA Service, Inc.N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22

labor came to Q head ct . secret
meeting Of the Industrial and Laboa
Advisory BoardS Of MIRA. Open shop
industrialists were berating their rep
lesentatives here because labor had
been making tactical gains, especial
" Ia Administrator Johnson'S prom
ise that the INERT" clause Of the
automobile code would be In no more
codes.
!. A. B. members were charged with
betraying industry's interests. Two Of
them, Hartman Of the q. s. Chamber
Of Commerce and Lund Of the Ma
tional Manufacturers associat ! o n,
were threatening to quit.
So Chairman Wolman and George
Berry Of the L, A. B. were trying to
persuade their other members to sign
an agreement which would pacify the
I. A. B. Argument lasted several
hours, but labor men won. Berry
pleaded dramatically that failure
would split the country wide open
and put 1t In a bad hole.
y = y
TEXT CLOSELY GUARDED
Text Of the document, supposed to
b some vague modification OF labor's
previous position, has been closely
guarded. One or two persons who
saw It say they couldn't understand
what 1t meant. It was passed to |
Roosevelt for his approval and Roose- /
welt doused it, feeling that this inter-
probation OF the recovery acts labor
provisions would require still more
II accepted. Any in
depreciation Of the law, he held,
should come from the courts or the
National Labor Board. |
So those who felt the nation had
been saved ana those labor elements
which thought it had been sunk
through an L. A. B. retreat are again
the possibility OF I.
A. B. designations.
The CUBAN PROBLEM
Few on the outside realize what a
serious threat the Cuban situation
las been to our entire foreign policy.
Latin-American diplomats have
oeen asserting privately that Amer
can Intervention probably would
woke official protests-possibly one
oint protest-from their republics.
Their governments would be COM
'elled to satisfy public sentiment at
lome, especially since most Of them
rave committed themselves to the U.
}. policy during non-intervention. :
5 y I
STATE DEPARTMENT FEARFUL
Aroused nationalistic feeling in
Cuba and widespread arming of Cub
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22
Bismarck 4 Hot SpOt

Few returns from today's election
will be more interesting than those
from the city Of Bismarck.
Both advocates and opponents Of
the sales tax win have . splendid
opportunity, when the canvass Is
completed, to determine Just how e..
fective . propaganda campaign can
be.
The reason les IN the fact that this
city has been flooded with propa-
eands, whereas very little work has
been done locally against the meas
ure.
Every home in the city has bsen
visited By : campaigner for the sales
tax. on every doorstep one o. moro
pieces Of literature supporting the
sales tax has been laid. Many have
received through the mails appeals
to support this measure. Some pub
LEGATIONS which circulate here have
espoused II.
Under these conditions It might
reasonably - assumed that the tax
would muster = big majority here,
fer the weight q propaganda has
bean plaesd sntirsly On one side.
Opposed . this systsm, developed
~ : sroup Of state employees. = only
til casual conversation Of citiSens g
they have discussed The matter
among themselves; tho explanations
md arguments both for and against
ne proposal which have been carried
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22

IN tho columns Of this newspaper.
II Bismarck votes against the sales
tax, and most observers predict that
1t will, the fact viii be notice that
propaganda and high-pressure meth
DDS are not, in themselves, enough
to swing an election. It will be proof
that the mere reiteration Of argu-
ments does not lend weight to them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation


Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF Ill news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited in this
Newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22
CHAPTER FORTY.FOUR

you said one day, you thought
Jimmie loved his wife," observed
Mrs. BROMLEY Is Patricia sliced
some tomatoes. "Why do you think
ne loves her? They haven't lived
together in = year."
No, and that's the reason for
you" said Patricia brutality. 1.-THE
only reason. It's also the reason
for me-" she added. 'srhey were
living together when I came on the
scene. But they were at one Of those
impasses that married folks seem
to reach at one time or another;
resentful toward each other, proud,
avoiding explanation that might
have brought understanding, and
generally disseminated"
"But he told me-" gasped Mrs.
BROMLEY, "that there was nothing
between you and him."
There wasn't. And because
there wasn't he probably imagines
he still wants me. It's m awful
muddle."
Mrs. BROMLEY made pictures on
the tablecloth with . fork. "You
really are rather bitter. Have you
ceased to care for him."
mo. And I'm not bitter toward
him. couldn't be. l can see his
side Of it too clearly. ! feel more
sorry for him great deal more
han I do for myself. And ! feel
sorry for you. And for Aunt Pam.
[ don't know which Of you il the
more to be pitied."
well, Of course, I'm in the worst
FIX. She has IN independent for
tune Of her own, and he'll settle :
large sum on her. have nothing
but the dividends he makes for me
on the stock market. And naturally
II We break up, that would stop.
And I won't trust my little princi-
pal in anybody else's hands"
In ! fash, Patricia saw the an
swer to several things that had
pricked 1t her mind. For al that
Mrs. BROMLEY talked Of having %
little, she had lived two MONTHS ct
the Edouard VII, at seven dollars
\ day: and though she said she
didn't care for clothes and had only
one or two good things, Patricia
had discovered she had . great
many good things.
That Jimmie must be furnishing
the money seemed certain; yet Mrs.
BROMLEY was not the type to take
money from man. Jimmie had got
ten around this difficulty simply By
taking her small capital and pre-
tending to gamble with It in Wall
Street, thus enabling him to give
her lavish "dividends."
Patricia wondered that the NO
man never thought Of this herself.
Perhaps it had been she who had
thought Of it first, and put the IDEA
In Jimmie's mind, thus saving her
from lowering herself In his esteem,
and ct the same time asespting eli
be could give her-0h, mol must
have . nasty suspicious mind 1T
wAs his idea, Of course-and Shes
exactly the type who would never
give It : thought.
I'm the circumstances" said Pa
tricia, maybe Jimmie could win
some money for you"
II don't want him 10 win e for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22

BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent
Washington, Sept. 22.-The NRA
was either saved or sunk the other
night-it all depends on whose inter-
probation you take.
Now it may have to be saved or
sunk all over again.
The big war between capital and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22
MachadO Must Chuckle


Gerardo Machado must chuckle,
from his retreat in Montreal, Cam
ada, at the current situation in Cuba.
Machado, it will be remembered,
preserved peace in the island for sew
eral years only by an iron rule. He
was ousted because Of pressure
brought to bear by the United States
government when the excuses and
brutalities Of the Cuban government
became an outrage to civilized per-
sons.
1t is impossible to defend the reign
Of terror which Machado and his
henchmen inflicted on Cuba. No one
can condone the murders by police
and the atrocities which were COM
mitted in his name.
Yet, there is no denying the effec-
tiveness Of his methods or the dis
tressing situation which developed as
soon as he left office. The lack OF
central authority, the bicker n 6
among various political leaders, the
procession of presidents which fol-
lowed Machado, all testify to the
fact that only q powerful hand can
effectively handle the reins OF gov
eminent in Cuba.
The dismayed citizen of the United
States can only come to the conclu-
sion that the governmental processes
which we espouse are not sufficiently
strong to appeal to the Latin tenn
permanent; that Cubans are hardly
competent to manage their own az
fairs by the methods common to q
democracy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22


Everybody says he's crazy about
you. He's . peach. I met him the
day you left Palm Beaeh-we got
to talking. Then I saw him . few
times in New York. Really, I could
love him If I weren't so in love with
Jimmie"
Patricia pondered this. Strange
Jack had never told her about
meeting Mrs. Brownley. OF course
her name had never come up. !. /.
But there was something very dis
agreeable about the idea that the
woman had met both Jack and
Jimmie in Palm Beach, and h . d
seen both in New York. OF course
people talked 1t resorts; but unless
they were friends they 50 rarely
met again.
Il must rum" she said. It'll be
late for my lesson. Be back about
four. You can stick around and
read or do Whatever you like il you
don't feel like getting out"
She ran out, her mind troubled
By the problems Of the woman she
should have hated; but somehow
liked Something In the softness,
the very helplessness Of Myra
BROMLEY appealed 70 the sturdi-
ness Of Patricia. :. I can zee why
Jimmie cares for her. !. !. And I en-
see too, Why men loved women Of
tho olden times moro easily and
tenderly than they love ~. /.
She really II in On awful tx. +. /. !.
And % l. he. Well. I'm The ons "a
get out.
Having settled this question, Z
sense Of youthful heroism swept
her. She felt she was doing .
rather fine thing in stopping out
for another woman when che knew
the winning cards were in her
hands. For the first time in . year,
her conduct impressed her. She had
loved Jimmie % long; waited %
patiently; yet shs was deliberately
determined to give him up for an
other woman; because that other
needed him more.
She sent OF . wire to Jimmie, IN
care Of his London bankers, say
ing: "Mrs. B. needs you. I don't.
Goodbye"
Maybe IN back ont, she kept
thinking that night q she fell
asleep. I'm feeling great now, but
when I cool OF I'm going to suffer
horribly.
The following day her heroic
world collapsed.
L began around eleven o'clock
when Mr.. Braithwait received 4
phone call from Pamela. She had
arrived the previous evening and
wanted him to have lunch with her.
She inquired about Patricia, but
did not ak her 70 come along, nor
70 The phons. Pamela wanted his I'd
vtce about somsthing. NJ Br4ith-
wait didn't know What. Patricia felt
. Il she had sseeivsd . blow.
Accepting Of Axst Pamala's word
Tor Il that she was disiIlusiuned
and bored. Patricia had IN thu b.
ginning dismissed all thought Of
Pamela's reaction Or feeling il the
matter between herssh and Jim
ME. But Jimmioea talk IN TIA IA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22
That Southern Spirit

Add to the interesting phases o.
the current political drama q little
private quarrel between Rexford G
Tugweu. who succeeded Prof. Moley
- President RooseveltS chief brain
twister. and Frederick Sullens, edi-
tor Of the Jackson (Miss) Daily
News.
The cause Of tho dispute is Prof.
Tugwell's espousal Of change In the
food and drug act which would,
among other things, require that the
formulae Of all proprietary or pa
tent medicines be printed on the la
oels. It also would seriously handi-
cap the general sale OF many reme-
dies which have come to be regarded
by the American public as standard
preparations.
In q telegram to Editor Sullens
Tugwell asks II he is willing to sacri-
flee public health to advertising prof.
It."
What the southern gentleman said
to the professor could not be encom-
passed by . telegram Of reasonable
length, 50 he indicted letter.
The first sentence is: THE inclina-
ton Is strong to tell you to go to
hell, but I won't"
The last sentence is: "As viewed
from this distance you look like q
little man webbing around in = pair
Of large boots"
In between there we're other state
ments which prove that southern edi-
tors still can drink their liquor
straight. whether they do or not.
BY way Of addendum, Editor Sui
lens declares that proprietary rene
dies have been veritable godsends to
the people of Mississippi, especially
those in remote rural communities:
that they have saved the lives Of mil
lions and that neither such reme-
dies or doctors may be regarded as
curealls. He IS opposed to restricting
their sale.
Turning his bludgeon on the me-
dtcal profession. which presumably Is
backing Tugwell, sullens AYERS that.
1T the fakes were eliminated from
the list Of proprietary medicines and
the unqualified and incompetents
were removed from the medical pro-
fession, the score at the end Of the
ninth inning would be about 10 to l
in favor Of the proprietary remedies"
Without knowing too much about
so technical subject, the average
man will feel it wise for the govern
ment to 60 slowly before 1t imposes
handicaps upon the sale and distri-
button OF general remedies. Most of
them are prepared from doctors pre-
scriptions and it Is not unknown for
druggists to wash off the labels, at
fix the doctors prescription, and
charge prescription prices for them.
Restrictions against unwarranted
claims for such remedies are, OF
course, fully justified, but for such
firms as tell an honest story about
their preparations there should be
no undue restriction unless 1t clearly
is in the public interest.
Even national lawmakers should
bear in mind that many who seek
restrictive laws do so because their
enactment will be Of personal bene-
fit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22

final; but had merely retired b.
hind It In her hurt and humilia-
ton, waiting for Jimmie to come
- his senses and sue for pardon.
He himself said he now knew.
this Wa Ill Il had meant. When hs
bad turned to another woman i'm
stead Of back to Pamela, she had
decided that the matter was graver
than the mere infatuation Of man
il tho thirties for . fresh young
face. And she had-locked the door.
From the moment Jimmie had
told her al about this, Patricia had
realized the enormity Of what she
had done. She had said to herself, J
But I didn't know. I didn't know;
She lied to mo. She has nobody to.
blame but herself"
However, Patricia b I'D not the,
comfortable faculty Of being able
to appease her conscience with self
deception. :. Oh. I can Lie to my
self till I'm black, but I know I've,
been m absolute little rotter. I've.
broken up Aunt PANS home. She.
may have locked him out over Mrs.
BROMLEY; but it was I who pre-
pared the way for Mrs. Brownley.
And now think I'm heroine be-.
cause I'm ready to step out like q
gallant lady and let Mrs. BROMLEY
n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22
The New Deal
Washington

Labor and Capital Argue It Out In
The NRA -. Cuban Situation q
Threat to Our Foreign Policy i. :.
Capitol Hill Busy Despite Recess Of
Congress.