davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Local Pride.

Prom the Portland oressnian. Isl
The Kansan who returned from the
East with the Scornful report that
there are many bouid9rs In Kansas
bigger than Plymouth Rock Is prob
ably right.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Decades Of Time.

From the San Antonio xxprsss.
President appeals for truce IA tn-
dustrial warfare" 1694-l90z-l91z-
192l-l934. !.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Italy's Little SOLDIER.

From the Kansas City star.
Think Of the little boys n italy WIN
win be getting gas maskA rides with
bayonets, hand srsnadss and swpcds
foe Christmas
Evening star., 1934-10-15
SuperAuous Prefix.

xfom the Los Antelas Times.
When candidates talk about con.
Quoting whiyiW1nd compaisns. V1aS 6o
80 - ~ pgoax 4utAzs
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Inexperienced.

From ths Lswsn xvenins 1sadsf.
swift thii1p are beautiful. sinss .
poet. 0uGgoeting that = ut - hAs
MT boon yunz louA ~ . 0ooG1ng &C.
Evening star., 1934-10-15

Pretty Boy Floyd eludes pursuit
with the dexterity worthy Of . grad
uate Of the old Dillinger crime col
lege.
Evening star., 1934-10-15

The Csufss q Evelutisn.
Old treaties do not satisfy.
They bring u new regrets.
The promises that they imply
Are hkened to old debts.
An obligation overdue
Should somehow be unlawful.
Though pleasant seems an II. O. u
A please Remit" sounds awful.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Reminder.

so you enjoy talking over the
radio?"
VERY much" answered Senator
Sorghum. II have . positive affection
for . microphone. It's appearance re-
minds me Of earlier oratory, - It sug-
gests the facial expression Of some Of
my dumbest listeners
Jud Tslnkins say his p1itical boss
thinks . November ballot box is like
. November turkey: the better for be-
ing stuffed.
Evening star., 1934-10-15

ValuAtion.
How much 10 . dollar worth at
present?" asked the interviewer.
"One dollar isn't worth 20 much. %
answered Cactus Joe. ''Forty or nifty
thousand Of 'em may be worth your
life II . bandit takes . fancy to 'em."
"A song should indicate . senti-
ment." said HI Ho. the sage Of China
town "some Of those you are now
singing suggest only desperation"
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Grateful.

Grateful
From the Kansas City Tunes.
Anyway. British politicians are
grateful to President Roosevelt for his
indorsement Of their recovery pro
gram-whatever It u.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Pretty Pissie.

Pretty R1GEie.
Pretty pigsiel Never mindl
Glory you perhaps win fnd,
II extinct ut last you grow
And are added to the show
OF the prehistoric life
That was vanquished In the strife.
Pretty piggiel You may be
Mounted for the world to see
In the centuries to come y
In some splendid museum.
AZ Hkes elephants." !" said Uncle Eben
"and ! likes mules. Desc pictures
makes me kind o. sad to zee den
patient animals compelled to make
deirselves 70 ridic,lous In politics.s
Evening star., 1934-10-15


Some Republicans talk hopefully
Of Col. Frank Knox, publisher of the
Chicago Daily News, as future leader
Of the party. II Col. Knox has any
such idea in his mind he Is keepine
It to himself. He Is speaking for the
party in the campaign, but that Is all.
The Capital Times in Madison has
advanced the idea that the Repub-
hcans may have . presidential possi-
bility In DR.. Glenn Frank, president
Of the. University of Wisconsin. DR..
Frank Il progressive and Is . Repub-
Hcan in Wisconsin. The Times
seemed to f1nd in DR.. Franks decli-
nation Of President Rooseyelt's re-
quest that Dean Lloyd K. Garrison
Of the university Law School be AZ
lowed to remain on leave, 90 - 10
continue head Of the National Labor
Board. ground for . prediction that
Frank has the presidential bee in his
bonnet; that by taking such . stand
he would attract wide attention Of
the Republican leaders to himself.
This may be bit far-fetched. How
ever, DR.. Frank Is Q man Of ability
and wide experience.
4
Some Of the Republicans are turn
Ing their eyes toward Senator Borah
Of idaho and others stil further West
to Senator NcNary Of Oregon, q. O.
p. leader Of the Senate. Borah Is .
great campaigner, capable Of leading
. crusade. McNary has been biding
his time and not attacking the Roose-
welt New Deal.
Within few months the gossip
about Republican presidential candi-
dates WIN Be wen under way. By
that time It may b possible to tell
whether those Republicans who have
attached the New Deal q those who
have compromised with = bare the
o1oatg chAneos
Evening star., 1934-10-15

Of necessity take good care of then
selves 70 live at al.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-20
PACIFIC COAST CITIES CARRYING ON DRIVES
 TO RID COMMUNISTS

|men's committee. More street cars rumbled hourly through the. city |streets. Thousands of San Fran cisco shops are reopening, as food land gasoline service neared nor- mal., apparently without the hiu- drance of the maritime strike. 9
 The key issue of the mass walk out still remained a problem and fs still loaded with dynamite.
 General Johnson, who is nov the spokesman for the Federal Maritime Disputes Board. con- ferred with labor leaders. It is intimated that some of the un- ion leaders have expressed will lingness to propose an end to the walk-out before the general strike committee.
 Union estimates are that twenty thousand persons have already re-
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-20

turned to work under strike con- ditiOns. Under the conditions now, this permits the resumption of street ear service by the Mar ket Street Railway, the largest traction concern here. the service to be started fully tomorrow. Test runs over the streets were made last night
 Predictions that the militia guarded waterfront would also be open soon were made by the Dol lar Line officials
 In Seattle strikers still held the grounds gained at Pier 41 They there all last night Tense guards awaited any overt acts Some demonstrations took place, but no violence was manifested.
 Police carried a drive today into communist headquarters and rail-
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-20
MORE FAVORABLE
 INDICATIONS SINCE
 STRIKE ABANDONED

Armed with bayonets, machine guns and light howitsers guards men are encamped a few miles from Portland and are ready to advance on the waterfront at a minutes notice.
 Senator Wagner of New York said he regretted the Governors action in keeping the National guard in such close proximity to the source of trouble.
 The strikers said the move was Inspired by the employers whO fare determined to prevent set |tlement of the strike, fearing that |the Governments Disputes Board will award the strikers their just demands"
 The employers informed the IGovernor that the police could no' supply adequate protection fol
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-20

Judge Farnk Collier said the in vestigation would not void the decree.' Her complaint said The Senator is obliged to spend the larger part of each year in Wash ington, D. C., and the climate there does not agree with me. It is impossible for me to live there. . He did not contest the suit. Me Adoo is seventy years old. and she is forty-three years of age.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-20
NEAR MURDER COMMITTED IN CONNECTION WITH STRIKE IN PORTLAND
tBy The Associated Press)

PORTLAND, July 20, Bullets fired yesterday at the waterfront strike investigation party whicn included Senator Robert F. Wag- ner of New York and F. P. Marsh, concilator for the Department of Labor, nearly brought death to the two mentioned.
 However, no one was struck, but the bullets lodged close to Marsh's head in the rear of the automobile in which jhe was riding.
 The regular police arrested three special guards on the mu- nicipal terminal from which point they were leaving when the firing started. They were questioned, but permitted to resume their du- ties, by the Chief of Police.
 The guards. who are being paid by the employers. said the cars failed to halt at the command for check-out. after inspecting |the docks. Those riding in the cars said they heard no command 
 to halt,
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-20
FAVORABLE INDICATIONS DAILY SINCE GENERAL STRIKE ABANDONED
fBy mo Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Press)
 UNDATED. July 20, Men went hack to work today in San Fran cisco and Oakland, following the ending of the general strike.
 Foodstuffs flowed into the mfRr- kets in never-ending stream. Stores and theatres reopened and industry was rssumed, as the mass waik-cut was called on by the general strike committee. which. when they voted, recommended an immediate return to work of all dnion members who quit out of sympathy for the maritime work CTS and lonsshoremen. Those two, the maritime and longshore- mems unions. will remain out of
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-20
TWO MEN IN CAR
 SHOT AT WHEN
 REFUSE TO STOP
OFFICIAL CONTOL IN FRISCO WEAK BUT STILL ACTIVE
tBy The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. Of the mighty. invisible government al force which tore industry from the shackles of the union leaders mass strike, but twisted and weak ened bonds remained officially.
 Trucks with locked doors, load- ed with food. rolled through tho streets by the hundreds.
 The Market Street Railway re- sumed partial street car service as the crowds cheefed. Officials said the whole street car system would be resumed as soon as arrange ments can be made.
 Butchers, cooks. walters, ferry boatmen. and others began drift ing back to their jobs. Others are voting for Q continuation of the strike. but are witnessing their power gradually slipping beyond their control. Several crucial ses- sions have been held regarding lthe fate of the strike.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-20
IMMENSE DRIVE TO GET RID OF COMMUNISTS
 NOW UNDER WAY
(By The Associated Prsss)


 SAN FRANCISCO, July 1s, With business conditions relaxed a little more, Mayor Rossi an nounced pledge to drive every communist agitator out of the city under :. pressure of federal, state and city governments.
 The general walk-out gave indi- cations of collapse, rapidly. The strike strategic committee an nounced that a vote was taken in Oakland today on a proposal to end the walk-out
 The resumption of East Bay transportation service was an- Rounced for Friday by the car
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-20
ARE BREAKING MARINE STRIKE
ARMY BOMBING PLANES ARRIVE AT WINNIPEG


cd placed known to be used for melting mob violence. which re-
 suited iu the arrests Of district
 organizers, some marine workers, and even members of the indus trial unions. James Archer and a girl named Catharine Carter, be- lieved to be students of the Uni-- versity of Washington. were ar rested. F
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-20
DIVORCE TO RE INVESTIGATED
(By The Associated Press,

LOS ANGELES, July 1s, The di- vorce of Senator MoAdoo and Mrs. Eleanor Wilson McAdoo today faced inquiry in the Superior Court. She was granted divorce by Superior Judge Allan Campbell in fve-minute hearing, twenty minutes after the suit was filed.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-20

 men working cargo on the docks. and requested him to have the Na- tional Guard in readiness.
 Tour pickets were shot and many injured in third unsuc- cessful attempt to escort a truck load of goods into a terminal.
 The Oakland unions passed . resolution stating that the general strike had accomplished it's pur- pose.D It is estimated today that about forty-seven thousand men have returned to work.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-20
! Francisco and Astoria. Adverse weather conditions appear to be holding them back.
NINE OF ARMY BOMBING PLANES ARRIVE DAYTON FLY MINNEAPOLIS
1By The Associated PressD

Dayton, Ohio, July 19, Nine of the Army bombing planes arrived here late today and took on im- mediately for Minneapolis enroute to Alaska. One of the planes which left the starting point with the other nine had engine trouble and returned to Washington This plane is to join the remainder of the group at Minneapolis.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-20
SEATTLE ATTEMPTING l.
 TO BREAK STRIKE
PRESUMPTION OF RAIDS IN SEATTLE MAY CLEAR OUT COMMUNISTS
tBy The Associated Press)

tby 1ue ASsociat5u FTrssl
 SEATTLE, July 20, The city police resumed their raids on all leged communist headquarters, in an effort to drive Reds and Agi- tatoHs' from the city.
 Twenty-Five of them have been arrested. Additional violence famed anew when five non-union shore carpenters were attacked with clubs by men who were be- Iieved to be strike sympathizers.
 The Seattle police are preparing to drive the hundreds of strike pickets from Pier Al.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-20
ARMY PLANES TO HOP
 TO WINNIPEG, CANADA
(By The Associa ted Pressl

e(By The Associated Pressl
 UNDATED, July 20. The ten Army bombing planes pushed on to Winnipeg from Minneapolis, their last stop.
 The twelve Navy seaplanes a. waited the command to resume their flight to Alaska from San
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-20
STOCKS POINT UPWARD
tBy The Associated Press,

NEW YoHK. July 19. Stocks generally pointed upward, with gains of fractions to around two or more points. Issues are. more hopeful in view of the coast strike progress toward settlement made yesterday. The close was firm.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-20

the organization. and today arc still on strike.
 The National Guard is still mo bilizezd in the event of irots. when shippers carry out their plans |to open the ports today. The un- ions declared again they would call general strike if troops were moved to the waterfront.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-20
PLEADS NOT GUILTY MURDER
tBy The Associated Press,

lBy The Assoclated PfeesJ
 BRIGHTON, England. July IS. Tony Manci, stuttering waiter. today pleaded not guilty to charg- es of the hammer murder of Mrs. Violette Kaye, cabaret dancer He was remanded to jail to await . hearing.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-20
ARMY PLANES ARE FLYING RAPIDLY
 TOWARD ALASKA
PLANES ARRIVE WINNIPEG
lBy The Associated rressl

By The ASsociated PressJ
 WINNIPEG, July 20, Flash: The Army bombers arrived here about noon today from Minneapol- Is. Their next stop is Prince George.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-20
(By rhe Associated Press)

NDy NB AbbUCIHI6u fEOSby
 sEATTLE. July 20, Police here are still seeking to drive out the reds and agitators under the per- sonai direction of Mayor smith.
 After the Chief of Police sud aenly resigned, Mayor Smith said Ne would take charge until . sue cessor was named.
 Five non-union shore carpenters were severely clubbed by alleged strike sympathizers.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-20

soURDoUGH.. STATIONERY FOR SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

called
opposite word
this is the staff of life
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Man Expert in Laughter.

After years of study, G. F. Altoft.
postmaster of Yeuovil, England, has
become a laughter expert Laughter
has been his hobby for years, and he
believes he knows all there is to know
about it. Laugh your way to health .
he says. Laughter is safe, sure and
pleasant stimulant. The brain, stimu-
lated by the increased flow of blood
reacts on the mental machinery, live
ly ideas pass rapidly through the
mind, the affections are aroused and
warmed"
Evening star., 1934-05-31

Across.
I. Sharpen.
s. Captious
10. Exclamation.
IA. Spoken
IS. Mechanical worker.
Is Prima donna.
IT. Set.
10. Willow.
10. A capital city of Russia.
90 Resembling fire.
%. Wanderer.
"a. Toward.
25. Groove.
26. BristleS.
81. Goddess of Earth.
%. Short, brisk leap.
30. Pulpit.
80. BY.
33 Ice crystals.
IS. And not.
SO. Measures.
38. Small barrel.
40. Wrap around.
10. Discern.
43. Accept as true.
46. Fruit.
48. English river.
81. Propel.
So. Envies.
SIS. Period of time.
56. Near.
ST. Struggles.
So. Display.
go. A bone.
81. Ophelia's brother.
63. Self-denying.
IS. Comply.
66. A step over fence.
SO. Fabricated.
SO. Evils.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

| ~. Male voice.
II. Truly.
70. For fear that.
73. Eagles.
a. A retreat.
Down.
1. CeltS.
2. To coerce.
3. Attain.
4. A shrub.
, 5. Small piece of fried bread.
6. Maker of first American flag.
T. A fetish.
8. Emphasizing adverb.
g. A bed of rock.
TO- Venerate.
II. italian coin.
Il. Vindicator.
l3. Dealers in salt.
81. Plural pronoun.
%. Sports.
26. Fibers.
90. Card game.
81. Peruvian coin.
80. Annoy: slang.
| Of N1dll y.
81. Beverage.
SO. Leg of mutton.
Al. A small cog.
43. Petroleum.
"A. Subject to assessment.
As. City in Italy.
AZ. Aggravators.
49. Gold-lustered alloys.
so. Beginning to develop.
So. Long, loose overcoat.
54. Thus: Latin.
ST. Meet by appointment.
SO. Re-equip.
g. Lampreys.
63. The century plant.
Ca Conquer.
g. Tavern.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
TWO CCC WORKERS
INJURED IN hnSHAP
Watford City Camp Truck
Carrying e Youths Up
sets on Highway 90

AGinot, N. D, Nov. 1.-lR)-Two
CCC workers from the camp south Of
Watford City were injured. one Of
them critically. when truck in which
a youths were riding turned over on
its side early Thursday on U. 8.
Highway No. 50 just north Of Minot
The boys were on five-day leave Of
absence to visit their homes In Botti-
neau county.
Baldwin Rustad, Of Maxbass. prob
ably has q fracture at the base Of the
skull. He was bleeding profuSely
when brought to st. Joseph's hospi-
tai; where he is . patient. He re-
mains unconscious.
Clarence Wolf Of Bottineau, less
seriously hurt, suffered q bad lacera-
ton Of the scalp which laid the era
mum bare. It required surgical
treatment including stitches to close
the wound. He, too. Is : patient 1t
st. Joseph's.
Others In the truck escaped serious
injury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
FALLEN MONARCH O.
UTILITY EMPIRE IS
PROUD Of BUILDING
Declares Electric Power Poll
Contributed More Than
Stockholders Lost
CALLED RUNAWAY WITNESS
Tears Come to Eyes in Describ-
ing kindnesses Shown
Him by Edison

Chicago, Nov. 1.-(P>-Samucl In
sull defending himself against mail
fraud charges Thursday, told the jury
that his middle western electric pow
err pool had contributed to the wealth
OF this section" more than stockhold-
ers had lost in insults two billion
dollar commercial failure.
A moment after he had made this
proud declaration, pounding his fist
emphatically on the arm of the wit
ness stand. insult told the jury that
he had turned down an important
post offered by the English govern
ment, in 1926. to stay in this country.
This statement, gentlemen, never
has been made public" said the "a
year-old utility executive, waving his
hand at the jury.
Mr.. Stanley Baldwin offered me
the Craftsmanship of the British high
tension power development" insult
said almost in shout.
He offered me chance to do, in
the country of my birth, what l had
done in the country of my adoption.
1t was q tremendous temptation"
Faithful to Associates
I could have gone to England and
duplicated the reputation there that
I've made here. There were only two
reasons why did not
"The first was my obligation to my
associates here, and the second nv
obligation to the security holders weo
provided me with money to do it."
insults defense Of his middle west
ern utility ventures, which crashed
In 1882 with thousands Of stockhold-
ers aboard. came at the close Of a
mornings testimony In which he re-
counted the story of hts rise from an
Continued on Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
Halloween Marked
By Peace and Quiet
Spooks and witches took q
Halloween holiday in Bismarck
Wodnesdov NIGHT

Spooks and witches took q
Halloween holiday in Bismarck
Wednesday night.
No material damage was re-
ported from anywhere in the city
and the police department re-
ported the quietest Halloween
in recent memory. Not q single
call was received at the police
station. It was just like any
other night except for pranks Of
the harmless variety.
Leaders Of the Boy Scout move
ment were greatly pleased at the
success Of their venture In turning
scouts into patrolmen to keep the
peace. Squads were on duty at all
school buildings, sporting special
badges to show their enlistment
In the cause Of good government.
Others patrolled the streets to
prevent depredations.
Moving from place to place dur
ing the evening was q flying
squad Of scout leaders. They
mustered q large supply Of dough-
nuts and coffee for the benefit Of
their volunteers and reported that
the Offering was we'll received.
At the high school, where some
trouble has occurred In the past,
there was no disturbance. Prin-
cipal w. II. Payne and approM-
mately 20 larger boys spent the
evening there but found nothing
to stimulate them into activity.
Mayor A. p. Lenhart Thursday
expressed qualification at the
splendid conduct Of Bismarck's
children and congratulated both
children and grownups on the rec.
ord made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
STATE CONFERENCE
OF SOCIAL WORKERS
ENDS With ELECTION
Dr.. Gillette, Grand Forks, Elect
ed President OF North
Dakota Group

Grand Forks. N. D., Nov i.--tP)--
DR.. j. M. Gillette, Grand Forks. heat
Of the university sociology department
was elected president Of the NORTH
Dakota state conference of socia
work late Wednesday at the closing
session OF the organizations four.
day twelfth annual meeting.
Others elected were j. A. Hendricks
Fargo, vice president: the Rev. Opie
-. Rindahl, Bismarck, second vic<
president: Thomas Wilson Cape
Grand Forks, secretary, and Mrs
Kathryn Wehlitz, Fargo. treasurer.
Board members at large named II
addition to the officers were Rev. Rim.
dahl, Dr.. Maysil williams Of Bismarck
the Rev. Vincent J. Ryan, Fargo. re.
firing president. and Mrs. Alice b
Bailey, Bismarck.
The election followed q morning
session which featured an address b,
DR.. p. w. Covington, field director
Of the international health boarc
OF the Rockefeller Foundation, who
stressed the spread of health work
over the United States and the notable
results obtained through national
state and local efforts to prevent sick.
ness.
At q round table session, the socia
workers discussed needed changes ir
legislation and later heard reports Of
various committees.
Adopt Resolutions
The conference adopted resolutions
thanking the federal emergency re-
lief administration for its financial
support OF the states social welfare
program; indorsing the findings and
recommendations of the legislative
committee with reference to the ad-
Continued on Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
TO PROBE
MUNITIONS MAKING
Plan international Conference
for Joint Control Of Arms
Exporting

London, Nov. L. @ = Great
Britain, political quarters said Thurs
day, plans an investigation Of the
private manufacture and sale Of wal
materials.
The government also will propose
an international conference to discuss
manufacture and expectation Of
arms with q view Of Joint control. It
was believed.
Although official confirmation was
not given, the Daily Mail said the
governments decision was result In
part Of the inquiry held by the United
States senate and because Of the
deadlock in the world disarmament
conference.