davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
S,34O,26I Criminals
: FinQerDrivlted Here

! FingerprintS Of 3.340,261 Grim.
anals are now on file in the iden-
eification division, Bureau Of In
Festigation, the Department Of
Justice announced yesterday. In
December 42,963 criminal prints
were received and 35S fugitives
were identified.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

wholly disguise the poor flavor of cheap tobaccos.
The blending of several cheap raw tobaccos cannot
improve the favor of any of them. A fine cigarette
is cigarette blended from costly, ripe tobaccos.
II Is a facf, well known by leaf tobacco
49, experts, TfHof con10Is are made from
finer, MORE EXPENSIVE fobGceos them any
other popular brand.
This is why the Camel flavor has never been
rivaled. why Camels have given more pleasure
to more people than any other cigarette ever made.
In more costly tObGccOS lies the secret of Camels'
delicate "bouquet" ... of their rich, cool favor
of their non-irritating mildness.
It's the tobacco that counts
All the natural goodness of Camel's tobacco is
kept fresh and rich for you by the ar-tight, velded
Humidor Pack. Dom remove it. Its nOistMre.brOcf
celophane also protects your CameIs from dust and
germs. Put pack in your pocket today.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
CARD. PARTY TONIGHT

The ladies auxiliary Of the
Northeast Hebrew Home will hold
a card party tonight at 8 o'clock
in the Southern De-, Building,
so M st. N. z.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

Worry! Worry! WOrryi The solution
to many Of your varied problems can
be found In the WANT AID SECTION
Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

For the District of Columbia-Occa-
sional rain tonight and tomorrow;
lowest temperature tonight about ~
degrees: rising temperature tomorrow;
gentle to moderate northeast and east
winds. ahlfttug to southerly tomorrow.
For Maryland and virginia-Occa-
siohaI rain tonight and tomorrow;
rising temperature tomorrow and in
extreme west portion tonight
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yeu4arday To-day
p m.. ..... 81 q. m........ 1S
p m........ " a. m'...'-.'
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
AccumuIated excess Of temperature
since January 4, 1S33, 124
Rxceas Of Temperature since January
1, 1S51 1lA
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
ILLUSIoN.

BBGUSTUWy 4
One Of Houdns spectacular escape feas performed
with huge milk filed with He invited persons of
the audience bring padocks and lock him the He
got into the the lid and fastened with several
padock placed in front of the Assistants
stood by with stop watches and fire him from
drowning after certain time About minute LATER the
removed, Houdni painting and dripping the
padlockS remaining intact!
EXPLANATION!
The usual method Of escaping from milk is follows
The lid of the apparently securely padocked the lower
poron but actually the metal band which the staples
attached is the top of short inner lining The performer,
after being locked into the can pushes the lid upward with his
head and the short inner lining forced of place. permit
ting his escape. The screen is then removed!
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
SHE COULDN'T FIND 1T

Fondly little Ruth's father and
mother were watching their daughter
rock back and forth ecstatically in
the little black chair they had just
brought home TO her.
Proudly the father said I'VE got
bargain in that little chair, all
right !''
Whereupon Ruth proceeded to get
out of the chair. look at it closely,
and then to lift a woe begone face
and say:
Where is it, daddy? l can't find
any bargain in my chair INDIAN
apolis News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
Cats

"Your fiance spoke TO me last
night"
II know. He is doing advertise
ment pictures for beauty prepara-
tiOns and wanted a model for Be
fore using Die Woche i'm Bid
(Otten).
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
Comedy Calculation

you drop an occasional remark
of considerable sapiency." said the
close friend.
Il try to-" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. Life has become so serious
that comedy is regarded as excus-
able only in one who is able to sell
it,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
Little England

Englishman-England is the only
place to see football. Have you seen
any football there?
American-England! You mean
that little place in the North sea?
l went there once but was afraid Of
going out for fear I'd fall into the
sea.-Vart Hem (Stockholm).
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
The Difference

A sixth grade class was studying
about Benjamin Franklin, and the
question was asked: What is the
difference between electricity and
lightning?"
A thoughtful youngster volun-
teered:
well, l think the difference Is
that you don't have to pay for light
ming"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
Louise's Lesson

Little Louise had been in the be-
ginners' class at Sunday school for
some time. Her mother wished to
know what she was learning so she
said to her one day: Louise, what
did the teacher tell you today?"
"She told me to sit down and be
still for once" was the reply.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
NO DISAGREEMENT

"FOr whom are you going to
vote?"
For the same man as my hus-
band"
Good. Whom is your husband
voting for?"
THE man | tell him to."-Gutier,
rez (Madrid).
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
Well Travelled

Suburban Mistress-DO you know
this part of the world at all, cook?
New Cook-Lor' bless you, ma'am,
I've been up and down this railway
line so much they thinks I've got a
season ticket !-London Humorist.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
The Difficulty

There's always room at the top"
said the man who speaks sagacionsly.
"Yes, replied Bronco Bob; but the
trouble is that in lot o. games the
best cards is at the bottom of the
pack
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
LIVING PROOF

Mrs. Blowitt-l see by this article
that wearing hats makes ones hair
gray.
Mr.. Blowitt-Well, the expensive
ones that you've been wearing have
made my hair gray.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
Shorter Route

Mr.. Titewad-If you married me
for my money, why do you want
divorce?
His Wife-Because / have decid-
ed that that is the easier way to get
what l married you for-Evening
Bulletin (Phila).
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
Yesterdays Tonight

Little Sears had been away on a
vacation.
Hello, Sears; when did you re-
turn" called a friendly neighbor.
Tonight" answered the child.
Then he added thoughtfully, Il mean
yesterdays tonight" - Indianapolis
News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
Both Satisfied

"But, dear" gushed the flapper, "is
1t fair to go to the picture with a
boy you dislike?'
"Well. it's like this" replied her
friend, II enjoy the picture and he
enjoys my company."-Stray Stories.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
Better Luck

Judge, could you postpone my
trial for a week?"
"On what grounds?"
"You don't seem in good temper"
-GaZettinO Illustrate, Venice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
Learned by Experience

john can't afford to keep car.
Stone-But I thought you had one?
II have. That's how | found out
can't afford one."-Stray Stories.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
Her Wish

Child-Mother, dear, why has the
canary quit singing?
Mother-Because it is molting,
dear.
Child wish Aunt Martha would
molt.-Border Cities Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25

FLORESTON SHAMPOO - Ideal for use in
connection with Parker g Hair Basan. Makes the
hair soft and fluffy. 90 cents by mail at drug
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
Illustration

Brother, what is naturalization
of property?"
ats what happens to your things
when you live in a fraternity house
at college"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
PUTTING 1T STRAIGHT

Mr.. Goodcatch-Can | light q
cigarette?
Miss Wideawake-Do you wish me
to regard you as a match?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

.(The Man in tho Moon retlres in the next storyl. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
my age." !"
THE CONQUERING
 HERO!

The candles that the Tinies dipped were very large, and when one slipped from Duncy's hand, he shouted, "Oh, Pm sorry as can be. Tive spilled some blue paint all around. 1 hope that some way can be found to clean it up." The Star Man then said, Just. leave that to me.
 '.There is no need to worry, son. The cleaning stunt soon can be done. Star Island IS a cloud and I can blow the smear away"
 His blowing quite surprised the crowd. Off went q portion of the cloud, and everything was clean again. The Tinies cried, ''HurrayW
 1:
 The Tinymites then worked until each monstrous candle had it's fill of colored paint. Then Goldy shouted, What do we do. now?
 ''There are no candle holders hnre, and we can't hold them up, fear" The Star Man said, wen ket them in the cloud. I'll show you how.
 s'Out to the edge we'll take them all. Be careful youngsters. do not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
By Blosser

fall. I want no broken candles. I'll be needing every one"
 And then to Scouty he said. You can place them. It's not hard to do. Just push them down into the cloud. You'll find that 1t is fun"
 ,: -': |:
 The candles, shortly, were all set. The Star Man cried, "A torch I'll get to set the candles blazing. That's the next thing we must do." "Glve me the torch,". cried Cop py. Gee, I know you can depend on me. I'll light the candles, one by one, and I'll be careful, tool"
 The fine old man agreed to this. Said he, Be sure that you don't miss a single one. Then came a treat for all the Tinymites. When every candle blazed up high and spread bright colors 'crOss the sky, the Star Man said, Before you. lads, you see the Northern Lights" (Capyright, 1893, NEA Service.
 1nc.)
 (rhe Man in tho Moon retires in the next stOfyDs
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-18
TO HOLD RAWLINGS
RITES WEDNESDAY
Services For Veteran Bismarck
Dentist Arranged At Pres
byterian Church

Simple funeral services for DR.. q,
A. Rawlings. who had practiced den
tistry in Bismarck for 10 years, will
be conducted from the First Presby-
terian church here at 2 o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon.
Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor Of the
church, will officiate. The body will
be buried in Fairview cemetery.
PallbearerS will include Fred L.
Conklin, p. E. Byrne, o. N. Dun
ham, DR.. w. H. Bodenstab, DR.. v. ].
LaRose and T. r. Atkinson.
The 68-year.old dentist, long lead
er in Northwest dental circles, died
here Sunday evening after an illness
OF only q few days with pneumonia.
He was the first president Of the
North Dakota Dental association and
was active also In national dental
organizations.
His daughter, Mrs. Frank I. Ball.
was expected here by plane Tuesday
from New York City to attend last
rites for her father. DR.. Rawlings
also leaves his widow. 2l4 Avenue A
West, two brothers. one sister and
an uncle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-18
Spring Sprees Send
Streams Over Banks
(By The Associated Press)

10y Inc A0o0Clote0 kte98D
Rivers on . spring spree wallowed
over lowlands In northern New Eng
land, southern Indiana. northeast
Arkansas and the Mississippi delta
Tuesday while the weather staged .
crazy exhibition.
Snow in California and cold In Dixie
were among the special demonstra-
tions Of what April can do.
At st. Jollnsbury Center In Vermont.
residents were aroused at midnight
and told to prepare for flight before
the unruly Passumpsic. The Ipswich
threshed about In Massachusetts, and
the Connecticut rose In New Hamp-
shire.
The White. wabash and Ohio rivers
were swollen BY persistent rains Ia
Indiana.
In the Mississippi delta, the ITALIA
hAtchie, Ya1oo and several other per-
ennial miscreants chased valley dwell
crS to high ground. The Mississippi
Was up but still tr0ctAble.
Cold weather left marks Of snow
and hail around Derkeley, Calif., and
promise Of frosts for some valley and
coast regions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-18
SCREAMS ANDKICKS
MARK HEARING FOR
winnie RUTH JUDD
Condemned Woman Taken
From Courtroom After Bit
ing Hand Of Matron
WILL NOT HANG FRIDAY
State Pardon and Parole Board
Grants Weeks Reprieve
Pending Decision
WILL NOT HANG FRIDAY

Florence, Ariz., April l8.-tR,-With
a jury still hearing evidence as to
whether Winnie Ruth Judd Is raving
mad at times or Is actively feigning
insanity, the condemned oman Tues
day as given a reprieve until April 2s.
The blonde 28-year-old woman, who
has confessed staying her friends.
Agnes Anne Leroi and Hedvig Sam
uelson, in Phoenix and who was cap
tured in Los Angeles after their dis
membered bodies had been found
there in trunks, was carried fighting
and screaming from the courtroom
late Monday.
Every activity connected with her
reached q high pitch. Rumblings of
discomfort were heard among the
prisoners at the state penitentiary
where she has been kept under q
death watch.
Parents Are Witnesses
Rev. and Mrs. H. J. McKinnell, who
had given evidence intended to show
their daughter was insane when called
as witnesses is months ago at the trial
at which Mrs. Judd was convicted Of
the murder Of Mrs. Leroi, testified
there had been insanity on both sides
of the family.
In one instance, they said. 1t reach
ed back l25 years.
Mrs. Judd's attorneys had petitioned
the state board Of pardons and par
oles for q reprieve to include the 18th
day of May. which would under usual
procedure extend the day Of execu-
ton to May 10, since hangings In
Arizona by custom are held on FRI
day.
day. but the order as for a shorter
stay.
Her counsel said It was not likely
this sanity hearing, Mrs. Judd's sec
ond, would be completed before next
Friday. They said time also was
needed for preparation Of an appeal
to the United States supreme court.
DR.. william G. Judd testified his
wife was suffering from dementia
praecox.
While he was testifying Mrs. Judd
suddenly shrieked. leave me alone!"
her features were contorted. Her
hair streamed over her face.
"Quit torturing me! you bullies!
you towards! you gangsters! quit tor
turing me-"
Two matrons put their hands over
her mouth In an effort to quiet her.
She bit them. The court ordered
Warden A. @. Walker to remove her
from the courtroom and he carried
her out. fighting and screaming, "they
keep torturing me-the bullies!"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-18
Secretary of Labor
Would Revise Bill

Washington, April lS.-ReThe
Post said Tuesday that Miss Frances
Perkins. secretary Of labor, has sub
mitted q plan for federal control Of
industrial production to the house la
Dor committee to be added to the
Black 30-hour work-week bill.
In addition, the paper said, Miss
Perkins has offered an amendment to
make the Black measure more flex-
ible by exempting some industries II
It Is found to be uneconomical to ad-
here to q 30-hour limit.
Two boards would be set up to ad-
minister provisions for production
control and the shorter work week,
which also would have some provi.
stons for minimum wage law.
The Post said the principal func-
tion Of the production control board
would b to 1orestall flooding Of the
market by unfair production methods.
The house labor committee win con.
slider the Black blu, approved By the
senate, Wednesday, With the proba-
bility that Miss Perkins win be called
- testify.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-18
BELIEVE WRECKAGE
OF AKRON LOCATED
Message to Navy Department
Says Graphing Operations
Find Sunken Object

Washington, April l8.-tReThe
navy Tuesday received q message
from Captain Herbert F. Leary. COM
mander Of the cruiser Portland, say
ing: believe Akron located"
The message came shortly after
noon. q little after the naval tug
Sycamore had reported graphing
operations at the scene of the air.
ships fall had located q large sunk
en- object.
Meanwhile, q naval court of In
quiry was proceeding here with its
investigation into the Akron disaster.
The Akron, with 76 men aboard,
including Rear Admiral Moffett,
chief Of aeronautics Of the navy,
crashed into the sea two weeks ago.
An assertion that q secret exam
nation two years ago Of construc-
ton of the airship Akron convinced
him its workmanship was superior to
that Of the Shenandoah was made
Tuesday by Commander r. D. Wey-
naval lighter -than-air ex-
pert and airship designer. at the
court Of inquiry.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-18
Federal Estimates Of Revenue
From Beer Are Revised Upward

Warrington, April l0.-(F-
Swift moving legislative action BY
the states and repor8 Of heavy
consumption over the country
have given the administration re-
newed hope that federal beer rev.
enues for the year win outstrip
the $l26. .O00, 900 estimate Of Ogden
I. Mills former secretary Of the
treasury.
There are now 26 states In
which the sale Is going on and
seven more where the amber suds
win pour BY mid-summer, legisla-
ton having been approved.
A half dozen have taken steps
toward legaliEation.
These figures contrast with the
situation before prohibition. IN
1870 only IL states were without
laws prohibiting such sales.
The most Distinct departure
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-18
House COMMITTEE
ON RULES SEEKING
TORETA|N CONTROL
Battle 6rews Over Proposal to
Bar Minority From Con-
sidsring Bills

Washington. April 1s. - R = The
house rules committee Tuesday ap-
proved q change In the discharge rule
increasing from 145 to 2l8 the number
|of petitioners necessary to force bill
out Of committee for house vote.
Chairman Pou said after an execu-
tive meeting that the rules committee
would bring the proposed change up
for house action Wednesday.
Speaker Rainey and Representative
Byrns Of Tennessee. Democratic lead
er. are sponsoring the tight rule In q
move to prevent currency initiation
and cash payment of the bonus legis-
lation from being forced to vote In
the special session.
They contend 1t will interfere with
President Roosevelt's legislative pro-
gram.
Fifty-nine Insurgent Democratic
representatives. In a rump. caucus
Tuesday went on record against the
proposed change. They endorsed the
program Of the president but assailed
Rainey and Byrns for their move to
restore the rule. which was In effect
during the last Republican house
regime.
They said II the tight rule Is adopt
ed. action on initiation legislation will
be blocked.
After resolving that their action was
mot to be regarded in any way as q
criticism Of the administration. but to
assist the administration" the group
set up . committee to petition the
leaders and rules committee for time
to discuss the proposed change In
rules when the issue Is brought up for
house action.
The meeting also adopted the fol-
lowing resolution offered by Patman
(Dem., Tenn.
"The meeting commends the efforts
Of President Roosevelt to restore pros
perity. They have every confidence In
his sincerity. They commend espe-
cially his efforts to drive powerful
bankers from the capital"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-18
URGE FARMERS TO
RENEW OBLIGATIONS
Attitude Of Borrower Will Be
Considered When 1893
Advances Are Made

Willingness Of the farmer to re-
new his obligations to the federal
government for loans received in the
past and which he was unable to pay
up. will be given favorable consider
alton in determining his eligibility
for . 1888 loan. according to ]. A.
Kramer. district inspector for the
crop production loan office.
This information was received from
Z. J. Paulson, area manager 1t Min
neapolis. and applies to Montana,
North and South Dakota and Min
Field inspectors have been In
structed to have farmers In arrears,
who have iced on hand, to turn title
Of the seed over to the secretary Of
agriculture. with the permission Of
rre-borrowing It immediately. Under
this system, the seed would not Be
moved from the granaries. A. secur-
ity for the loan. the farmers will
sign notes due oct. 81. 1888, and give
seed liens on 1888 crops.
Holders Of mortgages and liens On
such crops involved = security "a
the eovernment must sign waivers
ito the amount Of the lo33 advance
or the farmer win not receive . pro-
duction loan. The government must
have absolute first lens on all crops
involved - security. t
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-18
Jimmy WALKER AND
BETTY COMPTON ARE
MARRIED IN Cannes
Former New York Mayor and
Actress Plight Troth Be-
fore French Mayor

Cannes, France, April l8.-tP-For-
mer Mayor James J. Walker and
Betty Compton. American actress
were married Tuesday.
The couple entered the city hall
here by the back door 10 avoid curious
persons.
They we're married by Mayor
Gazagnaire Of Cannes. Witnesses for
Walker were his lawyer. Alfred Sharon
and his MOTEL proprietor. M. Martinez.
DR.. Joseph Fisher. Walkers physician,
was witness for Miss Compton.
The brides mother. an Associated
Press correspondent, and one other
person were the only additional spec
tatorS at the ceremony.
Friends expect the couple to live at
the brides villa. Beau Geste, perched
on q hill near Cannes, among flowers
and mimosa trees, looking over one
of the most beautiful spots on the
Riviera.
The couple jumped into an automo-
bile, taking an undisclosed honeymoon
trail.
The marriage Of Miss Compton
one-tilne Broadway star, and the for
mer mayor Of New York, is her third
venture into matrimony and his second.
They had been friends for five
years. As early as 1928 they were
seen together at night clubs, but re-
ports linking their names did not be-
come matter Of public record until
Samuel Seabury's investigation, which
eliminated in Walkers resignation as
mayor.
Recently Walker was divorced by
Mrs. Janet Allen Walker. who had
been married for years to the man
who once wrote the song hit "Will You
Love Me In December as You Do in
May?" She filed suit at Miami.
March ., alleging desertion, and the
final decree was handed down on
March n.
Walker Is 81 years old. Miss Comp
ton Is In her twenties.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-18
Winnipeg Brewery
Sends Beer to II. S.

Winnipeg. Man.. April 18.-(R
Unable to keep up with the
ever-increasing thirst Of its citi-
1ens, brewers Of Kansas City
have turned to Canada to supply
the demand.
Approximately Is carlo q ds,
about $4,000 cases, Of Canadian
ale and lager will start on .
Journey to Kansas City this week.
So anxious are American brew
ers to satisfy their customers
that they are paying the duty Of
one dollar a gallon. One Win
nipeg brewery has been swamped
with orders from al parts Of the
United States.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-18
Property Seizure
Charged by Soviet

Moscow. q. 8. 8. r., April 18.-lR
Soviet Russia had protested Tues
day to Japan against seizures Of prop
erty and other measures taken against
Russia in Manchukuo on the Chinese
Eastern Railway.
The railway, built by Russia q its
connection with the Pacific Ocean,
has been jointly operated BY Russis
and Manchukuo.
The rights and interests Of the So
Wet Union have been jeopardised, As.
sistant Foreign Commissar L. N.
Karakhan informed the Japanese
Ambassador, TAmeklchi Ota.