davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02

GREATER th4n "HEIJ mn

one u -ae in-s1t.es- p.c,.
~ liines, tae gat Of pr5s
mast SWEEPS across Il:
with It's glorious ygma,,
lhouSdho h=" ar.-ls i.
laughs, its dramatic -eIlir,
ne ana loFe I he sub,
fleet.
Laugh at Jimmy Durs,..
ing a Kangag3 Daredsv.,.
undersea forces they n:
with a Wisecrack ay47
rOWdy lark b them,
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02
FOR
STATE TALKED
CONTINUED from Page One)

and water system for Seaford to
cost $18,4O9. In the report Ches-
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02

We are prepared to furnish the
public with high-grade anthracite
coal of all sizes. Our coal prices
have been REDUCED for Summer
delivery. It will pay to buy the
best grade fuel. Call or visit our
yard and examine our coal. You
can't get better.
Clean your Furnace this summer
with CHA-SOOT, Chemical Action
will burn the SCOT, scale and carbon
deposits from your furnace and
chimney, and save fuel. We sell it.
We have a large stock of ROOF
PAINT that we can guarantee.
Examine your roofs and paint them
before they become leaky and you
will save money.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02

-
Statement From Delaware
Liquor Commission
.
20 stores licensed to By only hotels restaurants
Of City
Newport
esas.s eaas.s''' z:ssss zs5sy s.s.5s.s Eos Penn
cnrsvtus Laurel Foaardsoa. Park
caymonr Lewss St Georges
Delaware city na1iesovr ss5yrals
Milford smyrna
Esmer Mlsb8ro State Road
FELTON, Newark Townsend
Georgetown New castle wyoming
exceptions Individual over eighteen wears Of ag4 NAV -
y his a e @ r % ssas passs @ and may nD not exceed
geaog o @ ] 9[ @ @ Of beer from an importer for delivery his
Twenty cubsnOw members and to their guests
ae names Of great part of those
against about objections occurred esns
future investigation before decision was
has not rated this cause alone % a l 81 @
licensed tavern BY display Of uni
words
55s 55;:as:' ssi: !.
securing Of an accessible
0 bee ha fulfIe
shall be panted by sale licensed
right purchase
subject of
to
eighteen
those wishing Of eaVyare
In return for this nberay
the moral obligation
forbidden of
oneh
law
OF
a
the possible
d
Of IT
noten n
his the hepropose dconstru o
all
Control
will unite
sells Illegally
in med
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02
5 WHEAT
TALKS In KENT

Continued From Page Onel
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02
Statement From Delaware
Liquor Commission


operating Delaware
Outside the City Wilmington 1o hotels restaurants and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-04
Summarizes Work Of His Administration in Last Four
Years; Says State Finances in Good
Condition; Deficits Avoided
ADEQUATE PROVISION MADE FOR BONDS
Safe Policy Of Operating Bank OF North Dakota Rec
commended; Says Extension Of Private
Credits Is Dangerous

TO THE MEMBERS OF THE TWENTY-THIRD LEGIS-
LATIVE ASSEMBLY,
As the last official of the outgoing administration it
is my privilege to present you message containing
brief Of the and condition Of state affairs
during the past four together with such recommends
ons appeal judgment being necessary and
propriate this time deem it expedien confine my
matters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-04

Text of Parting Message By Governor Shafer

Tor the payment interest construction bonds
winch item amounts to approximately annually
FROM the foregoing information it will appear clear that
adequate provision has been made up this time for the
OF all bonds issued by the State for the Mill and
Elevator which will mature in the next five wears ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-04
1S,256,229.93
$21,301,534.22
$3,139,74S.43

During the first two years Of the banks existence it
suffered losses for which charge offs have been made
Of earnings of 748699 These losses resulted
largely from policy of advancing the funds Of the bank
private banks either the form Of nadequaely secured
loans in the form of rcdpos entirely unsecured Since
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-04
REAL ESTATE LOAN BONDS

There were outstanding December l. 1892 state honda
issued for farm loan purposes in the sum of
Of these bonds he>foowng will mature within the next
five years: ~ 'o "e"'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-04
STATE BONDED INDEBTEDNESS

The of these bond are indicated bv the
titles of each series described There are no OUTSTANDING
bonds against the state for strictly pur
pose. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-04
BANK OF NORTH DAKOTA BONDS

On July 1919 the issued Of unsecured
bonds bearing interest at the Of per cent provide
the capital for the Bank of North Dakota which was or.
ganzed in August of that year. Of these bonds
matured on July 1929 ten after issuance and
Ct 900 100000 of such bonds will on July l. 1884
There now in the bank bond sinking fund in hands
OF the state treasurer the Of co. the full
amount required to retire this issue when due
OF this amount has been provided from taxation $780,
oOO has been paid the by the Bank
OF North Dakota from earnings The annual interest on
TINS nsalment of bank bonds, amounting has
been paid by the Bank of North Dakota earnings since
1923 Prior to that date the annual interest on the total Of
sOoO0oOO0 amounting to $10OOO0OO, paid by taxa
Dakota capital bonds. = ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-04
BANK OF NORTH DAKOTA

The most important financial institution of this state is
the BANK OF North Dakota 1t is the custodian over $s
OF funds consisting of all of the public funds Of
the state and Its several institutions and many millions
longing to the political subdivisions of state We shall
turn the management Of the bank successors
dtion tested by the severe test known to the
world knows that the most risky investment
nadequately secured private securities and that on the
o.ne hand the safest as we'll the most liquid Of invest
ents nave been those made securities For
many years. the bank management, of which have had
the honor Of being member for ten years continuously,
has invested most Of the funds of the of North Dakota
government securities consisting of securities the Uni
states government bonds Of the State of Dakota
and bonds warrants and certificates indebtedness Of pub
tic SUBDIVISIONS in good financial condition Only small
Of the bank funds have been invested in other
forms of collateral give herewith statement of the
resources and liabilities of the Bank of North Dakota
close Of business December 81 1892 which illustrates
this bank policy:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-04
$4,O69,700.0o

On December l, 1882 there the of $317666S57
in the real estate sinking fund Of which
is in North Dakota real estate bonds of early ma
by the state had been paid there would be about
IN TINS sinking fund but the normal accruals to this sink
ing fund have suffered the heavy
cies existing such farm mortgage instruments fur
cation. " $500 ~
However, will note that there is now sufficient money
on hand IN this sinking fund retire all the real estate
bonds that will mature in 1884 and 1885, leaving
to apply on the instalment of bonds maturing in 1886 It
held by the state substantially improve by 1885 the state
VIII De obliged to begin making large evies to maintain
the sovency OF the real estate bond sinking fund shall
the matter of interest real estate bond
sidered later under that title ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-04
MILL AND ELEVATOR BONDS

In 1929 there outstanding the amount of 10000
m state bonds for the construction and of State
Mill and Elevator, consisting Of 100000 of bonds bear
ing interest at rates from 5 to per cent for
struetion purposes and in bonds bearing
est at 5% per cent issued for operating capital.
There have been retired entirely from taxation $780,
10000 Of these operating bonds further nstalment
S25OOOOOO of such operating bonds will mature July l.
1888 and the remaining Of operating bonds will
mature July l. 1885, No construction bonds
and the first instalment thereof amounting
will mature July l, 1887.
On December 1892 there $23Oo000O the sink
ing fund for the Mill operating bonds which amount,
geher with proceeds from tax eves heretofore made for
taee will provide sufficient retire the
TINS sum was paid to the state treasurer by the State
Mill and Elevator in 1882 from current earnings
On December 1882 there $125OO0OO in the sinking
fund for the Mill construction bonds and in
construction bond fund So far there have been no
tax leves made for retiring Mill construction bonds The
above amount paid to the state by the State
Mill and Elevator in 1882 from the Mill depreciation
account In view Of the fact that there is eorecaton
serve Of about carried on the books Of the Mill
and Elevator from which transfers to the state
may be made from time to time for construction bond retire
men purposes it is not likely will be necessary to levy
taxes for the of the nstament of
construction bonds which will due in 1887.
Since 1890 the State Mill Elevator has paid over 10
the state treasurer the of 5400000 from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-04
LOAN FROM RECONSTRUCTION FINANCE CORPOR-
ALTON FOR SCHOOL DISTRICTS

For many years. the Bank of North Dakota has conducted
it's operations without borrowing funds for purpose
Even in the critical period through which have been
ing during the past three the Bank has not found
to borrow state requirement During
the last few weeks however, many school districts in North
Dakota found themselves in critical circumstances in
many where they show excellent financial statements
reduction in receipts this year and inability to sell
cates of Indebtedness through private credit has
brought crisis Of such character Of these districts
that unless relief is afforded hem they will be obliged to
close their schools for many months.
School districts SUCH not eligible to borrow money
from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation but the Bank
of North Dakota eligible to do Therefore, in view OF
this crisis the management of the bank decided in December
to make loan the Reconstruction Finance Corporation
for the sole purpose of reloanng the funds borrowed to
rary relief loan of $475,OOO0O accordingly
negotiated which loan is secured by pledge of North Da
kota real estate bond and the thereof
being advanced to these distressed school districts
exercised in making these loans believe there
risk of loss in them.
The Bank of North Dakota has heretofore loaned funds in
the amount of 4098 to various public subdivisions
including countless school districts and cities Following the
drought disaster Of 1881 many counties as well school
districts, in Western North Dakota found themselves in
financial difficulty and many Of them borrowed from the
Bank of North Dakota. Under the conditions which have
prevailed this fall however, the management of the bank
has deemed wise to all Of the liquid of
the bank except real estate bonds of which there large
supply hand to insure it's continued ability meet the
demands of its public depostors during the coming
well such emergency credit demands the state may need
during the coming months
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-04
Statement for December 81, 1882.

First National Bank, Minneapolis . s
First National Bank, st. Paul ..
Continental-Illin Bank & Trust Co., Chicago
Empire Trust Company, New York City -
Splitter Rorick TT. & Saw. Bank, Toledo -
National City Bank, New York City ...............
American National Bank, st. Paul ....
Due from Reserve Banks within the State -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-04

private that received these loans were
the weaker rather stronger banks in the tne
subsequent closing brought unacceptable losses to the Bank
Of North Dakota, and through it, to the state.
Since 1929 the Bank Of North Dakota exclusive Of the
farm loan department, has been profit making OASIS
shows earnings above operating OF approx
mate During the past four years these gains
have been follows:
1929 ......-......-... $41sO25.89
1890 .... 473,526.21
1881 ... 3s6,266.12
1882 .... 393,34813
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-04
ELIMINATION OF PENALTY AND REDUCTION
OF INTEREST ON DELINQUENT TAXES

While the subject of reduced payments desire to
recommend the passage Of emergency providing
that where real estate has been sold the county for de-
nquent taxes the tax debtor be given the privilege Of re-
deemng his property from such tax sale by paying the pr
cpal of the with the penalty eliminated and the inter-
est reduced to per cent similar was passed
in 1925 which served to relieve thousands of delinquent tax
payers and encouraged them make special to nav
their back Present conditions in state amply
warrant emergency Of this kind it adopted
and financial conditions in the improve only SLIGHTLY
within the next there will be hundreds Of redemp
lions from tax sales that would not otherwise be made
would also advise berazng the law providing for the
redemption of property that has passed the counties on
deeds relief to aid those taxpayers who
have suffered the loss Of their property taxes to re-
claim such property.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-04

These profits have been used first to charge off losses
suffered under the first administrations second to pay inter-
est and principal the bank capital bonds since 1922 and
third for surplus reserve for the future.
This favorable condition exists only because for ten years
the Industrial Commission has elected to take chances
with the millions of public funds deposit in this bank
because during this period the bank has uniformly obtained
most Of its income in the form Of interest maturing on It's
investment in securities and because no losses
have been suffered to absorb the income.
sincerely hope that this conservative and safe policy
Of operating the Bank of North Dakota will not be changed
There times when be tempted in the distress OF
the people, to the Of monies and SINK
ing funds the credit of the Bank of North Dakota to
the needs of private citizens and private business
Let that there great danger in such bank
policy should the Bank of North Dakota again
bark it, because the capital Of this bank consists
of those public monies raised by taxation to operate the
government both state and local. The Bank Of North Dakota
because it is the custodian Of millions OF public
funds is the key the public credit structure Of the state
and impairment Of that credit will bring untold injury
to the state Let the public funds and the public credit OF
the state remain sacred trust to be violated no
matter what the temptations Of the hour may be.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
NEW YORK'Ss GREATEST PARADE,

New York, accustomed to spectacular demonstra-
'tions its greatest peacetime spectacle recently
when that city staged MIRA parade that had
100000 persons in the line of march and lasted
through 10 hours of steady marching, and $4,000
more got no chance to march because of it's size.
1t the biggest thing of its kind in New Yorks
history and 100000 cheering spectators lined the
streets from m. until after midnight to watch
the passage of the Blue Eagle and express in their
enthusiasm the determination that I'VE are on our
way" out of the depths
Who marched? AS Haywood Broun saw them:
Needle workers, cigars and cigarettes. All
the people who take things into their hands
and fashion them. Those who build tow
Those who build railroads Those who
make them run Swinging down Fifth Ave-
like water dam. Water seeks its
own level, and so must those who make the
things by which lives.
For the statistically minded there were n di-
visions representing practically every profession,
class of trade and business from Wall Street
brokers to chorus girls from high business officials
to makers of artificial flowers
Two hundred bands, army, navy and civilian music
makers matched the tempo of the marchers with
the enthusiasm of the onlookers varying their seec
tions from marching numbers to the old rousing,
Hail, Hail the Gangs All Here" wait Till the
Sun Shines Nellie" and Happy Days Are Here
Again"
Seventy three Army, Navy and civilian planes
from all flying fields in the metropolitan area flew
in formation the parade without mishap.
Some equipped with loudspeakers SO that
cheering MIRA slogans were carried from broad
casters in the skies to the crowds below.
Two and a quarter million people-the butcher,
the baker, the candestick matchmaking and
cheering cheering and marching There spoke the
revived spirit of America! After ALL in the people
rather than in inanimate things like gold and
silver and and potatoes, and wheat and cotton
is her strength, her power. And they stand today
united arrayed in solid ranks under the Blue Eagle
of recovery. That is the greatest accomplishment
of Franklin d. Roosevelt in his first six months
as President He has furnished the leadership that
enabled Americas millions to break the shackles
of fear and rout despair.
And that, Gen Hugh S. Johnson said at a
NRA dinner in New York that night lis
the very essence and CUTS of recovery" Six short
months ago we had, indeed, lost faith in our
institutions and belief in ourselves. Under Mr..
Roosevet's inspired leadership they have been re-
stored And that the vital element that shone
forth from the hearts and in the faces OF those
who marched and cheered in New York's greatest
parade
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
WILLOUGHBY AVENUE
IMPROVEMENT.

The Willoughby Avenue Improvement PROJECT on
which work has just been started and the cost OF
which is being betrayed out of MIRA public works
relief funds, clearly within the requirements
laid down by Secretary Ickes Director OF the Pubic
Works Administration, on several occasions. 1t is
a needed social improvement. 1t will be OF lasting
value to the community in many ways 1t VIII
promote economy in the municipal budget by mater
tally lessening annual street maintenance expendi-
lures And most important of all, it has given
Immediately employment to a substantial number
of who otherwise would be out of employment.
There other projects in this vicinity and,
of course in other sections of Alaska, that fall
within the category. The most notable, we
believe, is the proposed Gastineau Channel bridge.
linking Juneau and Douglas A second is the land
ing field and hangers for seaplanes, and small boat
harbor Both of these have been urged for immediate
approval by the Public Works Administration There
is no question of their merit, none of the fact
that they too would provide employment during
the winter months for large number of unemployed
who must have jobs or be given direct relief in
the next few months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26

The custom adopted later by ancient Hebraws
who had been prisoners in Egypt. They made
similar breaspates for Aaron their high priest
The Hebrew version composed of IL large gems,
each representing one of the tribes of Israel
"As time went on" says Field Museum News "the
twelve stones originally associated with the twelve
tribes of Israel became associated with the twelve
angels of Paradise the twelve foundations OF
Heaven the twelve apostles; and finally the twelve
months of the year. From the last developed the
birthstone idea"
Wearing of birthstones originated in Poland
sometime during the seventeenth eighteenth CEN
fury, says the same authority Dr. Oliver C. Far
rington, curator of geology at the Chicago Field
Museum of Natural History, lists the brthstones
January, garnet; February, amethyst; March, blood
stone or aquarmarine; April, diamond; May emer-
aid; June, pearl; July, ruby; August sardonyx or
peridot September, sapphire; October opal; Novem-
ber topaz; and December, turquoise
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
The Prospect0r.
(Anchorage Times.D


Alaska's great need today is prospectors With
gold commanding the highest price in history, and
stepped up not only in purchasing power but in
terms OF dollars from $40 an ounce to approx
mately $50, this Territory has a brighter outlook
than at any time since the great invasion by the
golo seeking pioneers of a generation ago.
There Is little need of advertising for investors
In known gold properties. They will come when
the gold placers or lodes located and displayed
and are more than eager to buy properties and
open large scale operations propositions of
merit.
But the country does need more men to get
right down to the fundamentals of searching out
and locating both placer and lode properties
IL IS the plain modest man who gets into the
hills with pick and shovel who finds mines Mining
engineers and others schooled lin the habits of ore
occurances and formations their purpose when
the time comes, but mineral deposits are found in
the remote or lonely spots wherever they may be
py men VINO go out as a rule with handful
OF supplies and persistently search hills and Wales
In the early rush days following the Klondike
strike there were thousands of men in various
portions of Alaska looking for placers and few
casting an eye about for quartz Now that lode
mining has become more attractive in the North
land and Alaska has set UP fine school of mines
10 ASSIST the prospector in getting elementary
knowledge of minerals, it is the individual who is
wiling to go out into the hills who is most
needed
Iney were generation back to go pros
pectng. But many young men would find it greatly
10 tner advantage If they would embark on this
inviting vocation. Luck is with the man who moves
aoout-who forsakes the routine and the groove of
standardized ways and goes casting about for new
opportunity-who does not wait for his ships tc
come IN but who goes out and brings them in
Inc Government with its new nation wide drive
Tor rehabilitation of industry and in it's quest for
more Wealth-especialy more virgin gold-has not
more promising field to which to look than right
here IN Alaska-rchly endowed with mineral wealth
1t Will be very much worth while for the Gov
eminent through all its agents to take some prac-
cal ana immediate steps to encourage and facilitate
exploration OF the mineralized zones of this great
golden treasure chest called Alaska
While funds are being appropriated to get
industry under way, no better step could be taken
IMAM to work out some systematic way of getting
prospectors into the hills of Alaska-men eouipped
and II possible fore-armed with some knowledge of
minerals and how to tell promising rock when thew
|see it. e'
Inc time is ripe for Alaska to make a drive
70 open her golden vaults The price of gold is a
mghtly lure-and by all rules of rhyme and rhason
now is the time to seek the prizes nature hos
hidden in her pockets
Inc prospector is the man upon whom the
country must lean in hopes of developing her great
est latent resource-and now is the time to helm
him get under way