davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03
Hazlegrove
D. MRS. RAY HAZLEGRovE

Ray Hazlegruve called Monday eve
ming at the Roy P1pke home.
Harry offers was IN Arena Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove were
dinner and supper guests Tuesday at
the Roy Papke home. In the after
noon Roy Papke and Ray Hazlegrove
went to Arena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Papke and
Mrs. Ed. Papke and daughter, Luella,
called at the Roy Papke home Tues
day afternoon.
Harry Ulfers ard Lester Hawkins
called at the Ed. Papke home Tues
day.
Nit Goldsmith and son, Dale. and
Frank Gray were Ia Steele On busi-
ness Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Haziegrpve were
supper guests Thursday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mn. Lester
Hawkins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03
S. w. Burleigh
BY MRS. ALEX STEWART

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jantzer Of He
bron visited at Jacob Dietrich's Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Catherine, Matilda and Matt Diet
rich, Adeline Yantzer and Matt Rem
ner called at Alex Stewards Sunday
David Fryer Of Bismarck visited his
daughter, Evelyn, Thursday.
Mrs. Donald Nicholson called at J.
Dietrich's Sunday.
Andrew Irvine motored to James
town and Valley City Saturday.
Charlie johnson returned home
Saturday after spending two weeks
visiting at the John Gates home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03

Mr.. Hanson returned home Tues
day from Bismarck where he had
been q patient in local hospital.
Miss Frances Cox is teaching at
Garfield this week due to the illness
of Miss Laura Little.
Mrs. Allan Westerman was q guest
at the August Westerman home from
Thursday to Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03
Wild Rose


Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Vol were Motif
callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Materie were Brad
dock callers Friday.
Callers at the Joe Braun home
Sunday afternoon were Wendelu
schlosser and Peter Materie.
Joe Braun, who spent q few days
with relatives in Bismarck, returned
home Friday.
Miss Helen Doehle, teacher OF Wild
Rose school No Z, spent the week.
end at her home near Motif.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03

enjoyed during the evening and Z
lunch served BY the members.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. q. Abelein, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Ishmael and little
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Dance
we're Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. s. Craven.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
lie TTER:OUT
By Charles FL. Joseph.
k1-I lsaa n. A ?. Al hssu H...r.s

letter from each word and rearrange spell the VOL
the last column Print the letter in center column opposi
have removed from If have LetteredOut correct
this.
In Letter-out.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
Price of War Very High.

Australia has paid more than 1000
million dollars since 1918 as its share
of the cost of the World War. accord
ing to a report of the Returned Sol
diers' League, which has just been is
sued. War pensions to members of
the Australian Imperial Force totaled
more than $572, ,O0o. 900, gratuities
amounted to 4,OOo,o0l, vocational
training costs to nearly $25,000.000
and employment subsidy to nearly
100000
Evening star., 1934-10-01

Across.
l. Greediness.
IA. Delay.
16. Allowance
IT. Queen of Fairyland.
18. Forward.
19. Appears to reel.
%. Barrier.
%. japanese measure.
"a. Dutch island near Sumatra.
26. Soapstone.
%. Lines: Latin.
80. Lively dance.
80. Cross.
"a. Require.
35. Trap.
S. Mother of Faith, Hope and Charity.
38. Letter.
80. Girdle.
Al. Bones.
43. Lizard.
46. French city.
48. Arabian commanders.
81. Ark builder.
Sd. Son of Seth.
So, Merrymaking.
So. Native of Cuba.
So. Seize.
60. South American plant cutter.
81. Indian mulberry.
So. Fleur de lis: Her.
81. Fragrant oleoresin.
&c. And: French.
81. Aniline red.
70. Ten-year period.
70. Magician.
rs. Dispositions Of kings.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-23
discussion closed

discussion closed
Isl Member for Chrstiansted Town
(Canegata) m-ved that 3rd discussion
come on today.
Inc vote was taken on the motion with
the result that members voted for;
noCe against
The necessary number of votes having
been obtained and Government gave its
consent 3rd discussion opened.
2 ID Member for Frederiks'ed Country
Distt C; IN. NJ. Skeoch): Mr.. Chairman.
If this ordinance goes into effect lmme-
diattly does that mean that The closed
season would come on at once.
he Chairman: No. at rhe end of the
year.
Government proposed the following
amendment:ln Section3, line 1,strike out
: laughtered,' shot, ensnareo or trap
ped" and insert therefor killed or
caught.
ne vote was taken on the anne ndment.
members vored for: none against.
The. Chdis man: The amendment is
adopted.
Government also offered the following
amendment:
Section 9. THAT upon approval of the
Governor this ordinance shall be-
ccme effective on January /,
1885"
The vote was taken on the amendment
with the result that 6 members voted
for; none against.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-23

No one requesting the word Bird dis
cussion closed.
1st Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegata) moved that the Council con-
slider the bill as being under End discus
sion.
The vote was taken on the motion with
the result that it was unanimously
adopted
The Chairman; The bill is under 2nd
discussion.
3rd Member for Christansted Country
Distinct (Armstrong) proposed the fol-
lowing amendments In line l of the or
dinance strike out carrying passenger.
for hire .
The vote was taken Oh the motion.
1t was unanimously adopted.
3rd Memt er for Christiansted Country
District (Armstrong) also moved that
the words make speed of more than
thirty miles per hour" 90 the second and
third lines be struck out and insert there.
for: exceed a speed above that prevld.
ed for that vehicle by the existing or
diBaBce."
To be Sontnued.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-23
Christiansted Theatre
s.As SUNDAY NIGHT Gas
The Power and The Glory

Spencer Tracy.C Moor Wilson
l.,
Be
- The Power and 1he Glory
Deserves t. DE &C among the most dist gushed
Pic O. The year
departure N Y
Int u n } : II
meth i o
Buy tsnow! Blu hemn adv andbu themso
Yo a
a
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-23

No one requesting the word further
3rd discussion closed, the Assistant See
rotary read the Ordinance in its amended
form and the vote was taken on it.
8 members voted for; none against.
The Chairman: Gentlemen. let us de-
viate from the Rules of Business and
take up the election of men to serve on
the Tax Commission This matter is not
on the order of the day.
A vote was taken as 10 whether the
Councll should d4vlate from the Rules
of Business.
9 members voted for; none against.
A vote was also taken to pat this mat
ter on the OF der of the day
II members voted for; none against
This matter will be taken up as Item 7
on the order of the day after the recess.
Item 3
Colonial Council Bill No 10.
Continuation of End discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 49, draft
of an ordinance TO amend ordi-
nance concerning motor vehieular
traffic.
No one desiring the word End discus.
sion closed.
3rd Member for Christiansted Country
District armstrong; proposed that 3rd
discussion come on today.
The motion was put to the vote.
8 members voted for; none against.
Government gave its consent 3rd dis
cusslon opened.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
MOST BEAUTIFUL QUEEN

Astrid of Belgium is said to be the most beauti-
full queen in the world Of course that statement
makes her competitors quite limited but her pic
lures show her to be among the beautiful women
of the world. She should be! Marshal Bernadotte
her ancestor was fine looking soldier but Queen
Astrid probably gets her beauty of face and per-
son from her great, great grandmother, who was
the Empress Josephine of France. King Oscar OF
Sweden, son of Bernadotte, married Josephine
Beauharnais daughter of the Empress Josephine,
by her first marriage to Vicomte de Beauharnas
The empress was said to be the most beautltrl
women of her day in France Her brilliant mina'
and political sense brought powerful allies to Ma
poleon who then was only 81, and perhaps had, not
dared to think of making himself emperor. Rob-
ert G.. Ingerso said Josephine was the only woman
who ever loved Napoleon yet she was put ASIDE
"by the cold hand of ambition"
The beauty and brilliance of the new Belgian
queen are inherited from her who was IN her day
the most beloved woman of France and from Mar
shall Bernadotte who accepted the gift of the Swed-
ish throne as a trust and refused to be dominated
by his former emperor
May it not be said in passing that if the brothers
and cousins of Queen Astrid continue to marry
commoners and lose their rights of inheritance
Swden may be obliged some day to come to the
court of Belgium for a or grandson OF Astrld
to occupy the throne That's the way Marshal
Bernadotte got there-Spartanburg Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03

err he found conditions more 10
his liking in the place to when
he moved, is not known. 49,
1t is undoubtedly true that the
individual community, like the
individual person, has a dlstlnc-
tive character. Some munclpa-
lities, like some persons, are more
honest than others.
| we'll remember the severe
Jolt my own preconcieved ideas
regarding business men rece!V-
ed when | went into business for
myself. l was twenty-three years
old, and | had high opinion OF
business men; but in the course
of time | came to see a side OF
business that the general public
does not see and that | had new
or seen before-th buying side.
l found that some big business
men whom | had considered to
be the soul of integrity, unhcS-
itatingly resorted to the most
contemplate little tricks in their
buying transactions. They were
straight enough with their Gus
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03

emily employed by these industries would become
jobless. Plainly the West Virginia factory project
did embrace principle. Plainly it demands
candid decision, not on this project only, but on
the processes of recovery in general as those pro-
cesses are related to that principle.
"How," asked Senator Bailey in addressing him.
self to this matter, "are we going to circulate
money in America? That is the great cry. Gov
eminent cannot circulate money. We are provld-
ing for little temporary circulation, soon abb
sorbed, soon ended, but if we make such provision
that private enterprises may earn profits we not
only circulate the money but we employ the IN
employed, and that is the only way to employ
them" 1t is the only way unless in America we
are going to have a completely socialistic state,
not for the emergency, but permanently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
WHAT OF THE CONSTITUTION?

South Cardinals constitution forbids the sale for
consumption on the premises of any alcoholic bev-
erage.
The state legislature by law decreed that beer
of 32 per cent alcohol content was non-aicohohc.
Now it is proposed that 5 per cent beer be legal
lied in the same way.
If general and unrestricted sale of light beer IS
wise. as many who have observed South Carolina S
recent experience believe it is the state constltn-
ton should be changed by vote of the people to
permit it.
Selling beer Of any alcoholic content, whether
sanctioned by law or not, looks odd to layman IN
view of the plain prohibition of the state consti-
tuition. But these are strange times and layman
is not a legislator nor constitutional lawyer. He
merely is a citizen with the quaint idea that the
constitution means what it says-Greenvile, S. c.,
Piedmont.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS:

QUESTION: Dear Mr.. Richard
son: A year ago when / wrote
you that my sons teachers said
he was lazy, you told ME that
you thought he was tired and not
interested. / have been going on
this theory, and found that we
get along much better; but he is
still problem. They tell me he
has "streaks" of being interested,
followed by fits of inattention.
He is always anxious to get out
and play; but never shows any
interest on his homework. Pm
sending you his picture. His
teachers all like him.
ANSWER: If / had as healthy
happy and attractive looking a
boy as this picture shows, I'd give
up trying to make Greek or
mathematics professor out of him.
and thank my stars for a son
who would make a fine business
man. Stop scolding him for what
he doesn't do well; and try prais-
ing him for some of the things
he can accomplish.
QUESTION: My son shutters
badly; he began at six, when an
ignorant servant told him that a
big black man lived in the dark,
and would get him. What can 1
do to cure him?
ANSWER: Sometimes stutter-
ing is cured when the fear that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
CROOKEDNESS IN BUSINESS
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

toners. They had to be to hold
them. Honesty in that direction
was a policy. But in their buy
ing they were abominably crook
ed in all sorts of ways-such as
rejecting shipments on any kind
of pretext if the price had declin-
ed while the goods were in tran
sit. Clerks were often required
to sign false affidavits to get al
lOwances on account of alleged
shortages. Shippers stood for
such petty graft because it was
Improbable to contest it.
After nearly ten years Of con-
tact with big business men, | sat
down and analysed thirty Of them
customers of m n e-in one
city; and was forced to the
startling conclusion that only one
Of the thirty was absolutely
trustworthy. An interesting fact
was that that man seemed to be
the most contented of them all.
My experience has been that
the higher in the scale in bust
ness Importance, the more crook
edness. Why? Is it necessary
to be crooked in business to sue
cced in big way? No indeed!
Some of the most successful
business men | have known have
been thoroughly honorable. But
the bigger a mans business, the
more temptation to be dishonest:
for the bigger are the wages of
dishonesty not the real profits,
for in the long run it does not
profit man to be dishonest. AL
most without exception dishon-
esty in business defeats itself is
time; all it needs is time. Most
of the dishonest men | have
known have failed eventually.
If the business of any country
is on a dishonest basis, and per-
sists on that basis. it will fail
eventually. | am not sure but
that the unhappy condition in
which our country now finds it
self is the result of unfair prac-
tees. And l am not sure that
we are in for a complete over
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
Child Guidance
by
Frank Howard Richardson
M. D.. F. A. c. P.
Black Mountain, N. C., and
Brooklyn. N. Y.
SEX AND THE YOUNG CHILD

"When shall l start telling my
child about sex?" is question
that vexes parents and teachers
alike. They hesitate to force
pr m ature enlightenment; yet
they do not want to be too late,
either.
The answer is to be obtained,
not from any outside authority,
but from observing each child. If
all his questions are answered
with honest and without evasion,
even though they may be embar-
RAISING to his elders, he will US
ually come to them for informa-
ton just as rapidly as he is ready
to assimilate it.
But we must remember that
explanations that would be es-
sential to satisfy an adults ques-
ton, would almost certainly be
too explicit response to the
same question when put by a
child. And so it would overshoot
the mark. and probably do more
harm than good. 1t may be six
minutes later, or six days, or SIX
months, before he asks what an
adult would consider obviously
the next question. But till he
asks for it, further information
should not be given.
What if strangers are present,
and the .questioner has to be put
off? Then the answer should be
volunteered by the parents at the
very first opportune occasion.
Most of us parents wait until the
child asks again-hoping FOYER
emily all the time that he won't!
If he does not. let's not delude
ourselves into thinking he has
forgotten. He has given us the
first chance to help him, that is
all. If we fail him, he will 60
elsewhere for what he needs.
For he is going to get infor-
nation about sex, we may be as
sured of that. 1t is for his par
ents to determine whether they
themselves or less desirable acqu-
aintancs picked up here and there
are to be his teachers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03

ORIGINALLY caused it is removed I1:
Spe font teacher is required. 1t IS
Iii 70 consult a speech expert
QUESTION: My boy is terrloiy
ioafons of his younger brother.
How can / cure him?
ANSWER: jealousy is so much
easier to prevent than 1t Is TO
cure, that it is too bad that par
ents do not take it in hand be-
fore it occurs. We shall con-
slider this later. Meanwhile, try
praising the Jealous one, and
making less fuss over his young
Ell brother.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
MORE. ENDURING MEN"

| Not long before the "crash" noted American
predicted that we would have one hundred years
| of uninterrupted prosperity. That was in 1929,
when we were at the peak. Bruce Barton asked
C. w. Barron what he thought of the prediction,
| and received the following answer:
"There will not be century of uninterrupted
good times because the universe is not arranged
| on that basis. What is taking place on this eartn
is a great experiment in the development of hui
man character The Creator is not interested IN
money or markets, but in enduring men,
"Such men are not developed when everything
is easy. They seldom come out of the countries
where the sun shines every day. Trials develop
them; suffering develops them. As long as the
present Divine plans continue to oprate, we shall
continue to have enough setbacks to keep the race
from going altogether soft"
In the long years ahead we are probably going
to see that the depression was good for u.s. 1t
took pride off the throne 1t helped to destroy
se6shness 1t uprooted evil weeds that were chok-
ing out the finer, fruitbearing plants of our CIV
ilzation
Ten years from now those of who are still
living doubtless will look back upon this depres
sion with hearts of thankfulness, because will
realize that great reforms which were necessary
to the continued happiness and lasting prosperity
| of the people would have been impossible but TO:
the purging fires Of depression through which the
nation passed and out of which emerged "more
| enduring men."-Winston-Sal Journal.
| Loose fellows are prone to get tight.
Work is the yeast that raises the dough-
Too many compliments and gifts are only traded
| The digger the fish the more easily it gets away
| Some cities have the best judges money can buy.
I Of course your wife has poor Judgment think
! whom she married.
| About the only place now. to find "home cook
: ing is at the restaurant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
BEHIND TIE SCENES IN
WNSEILNGTONl

ference, so F. D. publicly can
laugh it off. Correspondent does
not, for some reasons.
Buzzing resumes Immediately
after conference. Same topics,
Cnomelike Louie Howe makes un.
accustomed appearance among
correspondents to offset reports
he's sick and likely to resign
"Just wanted you fellows to know
l wasn't dead" he cackles.
A IRMAIL HEARING: Jim Far.
IA ley on the stard It's about
the mysterious personal remark
former Postmaste General Wal.
ter Brown says Farley, in private
conversation, applied to Chairman
Black. Farley denies it. Brown
says he called Black "a publicity
hound" Farley denies that.
Buzzing: Jim Farley talks toe
much for his own good. Brown
was a so-and-so when he told the
committee of the remark" Jim
whom everybody likes, made
worse committee appearance than
Brown, whom everybody dislikes,
CHARLES LEE COOKED
~ COOKE, State Department
ceremonial officer, always meets
unarnounced visitors at his apart.
ment with hat on head and coat
on arm. He looks them over and
decides whether to keep on going
out.
The Black committee made a
frantic search for Ed Martin,
Browns former patronage lieu
tenant. After a couple of days,
someone thought of telephoning
him at his home. And there be
was.
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross. direc-
tor of the Mint, received a letter
from Secretary Of the Treasury
Morgenthau. 1t began: "Dea,
Sir"
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service, Inc,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
Lumber Comp,,''
Case Deciisiio, |
Due On Mond,',
Judge Schenck Ind.,,
He Will Uphold P,s''
Commission Claim

AsHEVILLE. Mar. 3.-p,,|
ing a hearing here ycs,o,,
which Judge Michael Schemes
HcndersonvilIc, heard tho
involved in the case of the y \
ensford Lumber company ~!
North Carolina Park Cama' u'
in which the company rI. '!.lE
cidentaI damages in Tho ,'+ ,.,
OF 32,5Sl acres of It's log log
the park commission ''rt
Schenck reserved his doci.;
til Monday. SVa
The state contends H..
judgment Of $1,05TJgO 20
a superior court jury las, H ~
in full settlement for '%
while the company cop,erJ.
it is entitled to an aSS,
$6G. OGO for incidental d,~,.
Judge Schcnck indicate :,
he agreed with the bark ca
sion. but pointed out IN,
petition in its present :.
would not permit him 10
the issues. He Suggcs,oi 4
the petition be amended n i.
that the court might rule N,.1
on the real issue of wbo,S''
not the company is cntitI! /
incidental damages.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

NEA Service stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON - Buzz buzz
w buzz!
In Washington, everybody buzz
yes. Here's some sample buzzing:
CAPITOL: Buzz-buzz, accom-
panied by hush-hush! The fam
Ing issue of the cloakrooms, lob
bies, and corridors today is
whether negroes shall be allowed
to eat in Senate restaurants.
Southern senator's blaze. Pat
Harrison persuades a couple not
TO introduce resolutions, assuring
them grimly that the matter will
be taken care OF.
Negroes attended the anti
Iynching hearings. UP jumped
Jim Grow. Mabel Byrd, negro
social worker, was thrown out of
the Office building restaurant.
Copeland of New York, rules COM
mittee chairman, remembering
hundreds of thousands of colored
voters, says: 1.-THE U. S. Capitol
Is no place for Jim Crowism."
Next day two white Commu-
nists lunch with a negro news
paperman. All three are served.
Copeland sets aside special table
Tor negroes.
Southern senators and office
stats threaten boycott. No more
negroes appear. Issue remains
unsettled and buzzing goes on
but not for publication.
WHITE HOUSE: A hundred
" correspondents buzz in groups
over: /. Hot contest for presi-
dency of White House Core
spondents' Association. 2. Pub
lished story Of impeding secre-
tarias shakeup, which pits Score
:aries Howe and Early against
Secretary Mcintyre. Howe and
Mcintyre urge one correspondent
to ask F. D. about it at press con-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03

hauling and renovating of our
entire business structure; if that
be true. it is to be hoped that
the process will not be one OF
revolution but of evolution.
The unethical business man is
likely to have an unwholesome
effect on the moral fiber of his
employees. -,
| said to fine young man the
other day: "You had better get
out of that concern before you
lose your sense of moral proper
TONS"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
SPEAK FOR YOURSELF

MONTREAL (UP)-There IS
no such thing as a born criminal
according to Judge Amedee
Monet, of Montreal. "Ihe only
difference between the average
citizen and the prisoner IN the
dock" he says, "is that the lat
ter has been caught: Othef"ise'
everyone is criminal IN some
Way or another"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03

Recently l heard one of these
fearless, straight-talking preach
ers who are always a delight to
hear, declare in a radioed SER
mon that our business life is
honeycombed with fraud.
| was reminded of a man who,
having come into possession Of
considerable money, moved to a
certain city, bought home, and