davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-30

which carried no reward except 10 the
satisfaction Of work we'll done
The depression brought number of
changes into her life. Moving from the
suburbs into the city not only separated
her from her friends. but it cook her
awav from very pleasant school. Now
she found herself living on crowded
street with neither grass nor trees. In
stead of going to a sunny. we'll equipped,
modern school. she had to go TO an
overcrowded and rather badly run school
which was jail-like even In outward
appearance. In her suburban school
the classes were small. there was opDor-
5unity for individual attention and for
STUDY periods, so that she had often left
school with her homework done. Now
she had % much to do that she had little
time for play Furthermore, IN the city
school she was asked to adhere 70 daily
schedule which required her to go TO bed
half an hour earlier than STE had been
accustomed.
During the first week we realized
that she was not happy. but we were
not prepared for the storm that broke
en- the Monday morning for the second
She didn't want 10 go to school! After
a good cry she pulled herself together.
but she was a pathetic little figure as
ehe left the house.
That night she finished her lessons
shortly before her new bedtime and
hogan to read book When the clock
struck she paid no attention, and finally
we had to remind her that it was time
to go to bed. Marian closed the book
with a snap.
GOOD gracious" she said, 81 cant
do anything any more but go to school
and go TO ped. wish | hadn't been
born" And then there were more
tears.
That night we discussed what we
could do. AT last we decided TO give
Marian something pleasant to think
ABOUT. She was very fond of parties,
particularly of the fun of preparing for
them. However, we did nos want to
offer her one as reward for not crying.
We wanted 70 divert her mind and make
her realize that there would still be some
fun in life and also that we loved her
aod were Interested IN her happiness
So the next night at dinner we made
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-30

Secretary of Agriculture Wallace has
often sta ed that some sucn plan as the
AAA conlrel will have to be kept up
else the tanners .ylIi 90 right back 10
their natural way of raising all they pos
sibiy can. The very fact that The AAA
plan has raised the prices of farm pro.
duets SO much s exactly the thing which
induces the farm RS to increase their
producuon. instead or curtailing it, In
this way the AAA has really worked
against itself Secretary Wallace wants
the AAA nos only continued but also OIL
ven aharp teeth" so hat only The farm
ers who are TOO old.fashioned and in
dividuaiistic" can be kept fcom overpro-
duclng but thai every body who has any
thing TO do with the pcoce ssing and mar
ketng of farm products Saall be brought
into line and prevented from doing any
thing which will spoil the game for ali.
AS might be expected. neither the states
men. the farmers themselves, nor he
people In general are greed on plan of
such seriousness as this. Hence there
has bsen and continues 10 be a vase
amount Of debate on the subject.
The Pathfinder.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-30
Exclusion Trip

to TORTOLA, B WI. for August Mon
day with Captains MoIer boat Carl.
sark" eaving here Saturday nighgt
1870 O'Clock spend Sunday and Monday
and return Tuesday midday. Round
trip $500.
Further see
MONROE CLENDININ
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-30
RATTLE!

One Chrysler five passenger. Sc.
dan car 1880 model in perfect ruonina
condition will De ratified as soon as cnan.
ces are sold. try your luck and see w0J
will be the ucky one For further p4ru
cuar see
81 90 a-CHANCE
MUNR0A GLENUs I'm
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-30
Some OF the Things
We Sell
SIMMONDS BED
SIMMONDS BED

Wish Coil Spring and Mattress
Beautifully decorated walnut finished
modern Simmons metal Bed. compete
with a guaranteed coil spring and com
Portable m4ttres. All Standard sizes.
The price is only $50 90 for piece odt-
fir.
Firm Of John Alexander
House which Sells the Best
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-30

A GOOD PAINT JOB

He told the shy girl of his
The color lefl her sheeks.
But on the shoulder Of his coat
1t showej Tor several weeks.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-30

MUNROA CLENUs Nm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13
MANDAN
RESIDENT SUCCUN|BS
Nathan crssngard, So, Dies
Early Wednesday Morning
Following Heart Attack

Nathan Qreengard, longtime resi-
dent and merchant Of Mandan, died
at his home there 1t 12:l6 =. m.
wednesday, following . heart attack.
He was g years old.
A native Of Germany, Mr.. Green
gard came 10 the United States 1t m
early age.
He came to Mandan from Bottin-
eau in 1907, and In addition to the
oreengard Clothing and Shoe store
ct MAndan, he was interested In
stores at Heach and Williston.
Tho body will be sent Wednesday
night to Chicago. Funeral services
will b held there Friday.
Mr.. 0reeneard vas one q the
founders and for several years was
treasurer d the jewish synagogue
here. He also WAS . member Of the
lGandan lodge, A. =. and A. n, and
Of the = Zagal shrine.
ne leaves his widow. two dauoh-
ters, Mrs.. Alex Rosen and Alrs. I'd
Bloom Of Bismarck. two Sons, !. W.
0reengard q Kokomo, Ind. and
Leon q Nsndau. and four brothers.
]. 0reeng&r6 q Winnipeg, Sam Of
Williston. Dave q chicago and Alex
q St. PAUL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13
LIQUOR Referendum
Will Be Considered

Grand Forks, March 13.-(He
Referendum Of the law passed by the
North Dakota Legislature last week
legalixing the sale Of hard liquor In
ununicipally-owned liquor stores, ef-
fective July !. may be planned By
the executive committee Of the North
Dakota "Consolidated Drys" next
week IA Fargo.
Prot. James =. Cox. Grand Forks.
presideut of the state Temperance
organisation, said Tuesday night that
ine committee probably would meet
Thursday Or Friday Of next week and
that . liquor law referendum would
b considered"
Nsmbers Of the Consolidated DFys'
executive board. besides Cox. are Rev.
Henry I. Weiss, Fargo: Vice presi.
dent: Rev. q. @. Parrish. Valley City.
secretary: Prof. w. B. Thomas. James,
town, treasurer: Rev. G. A. Armstrong.
Fargo and Mrs. Fred Warmer, James
town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13
OPPOSING FACTIONS
SETTLE DISPUTE IN
4-HOUR CONFERENCE
Accepted Terms will Mean Dis.
charge Of 80 Who will
Have Right to Appeal
RATIFICATION uMAMlM o US
All Workmen Except Union
Pickets Invited to Return
to Plant at Once

Sioux Falls, 8. D., March 13.-(R-
Sioux Falls packing house strike,
which has kept nearly $500 men idle
since Saturday, ended Wednesday in
an agreement growing out Of con-
ference called by . representative Of
Governor Tom Berry.
Packing house officials expressed
approval Of the agreement early
Wednesday morning, and union work.
men voted for the proposals In .
meeting ct . .. m. The settlement
was reached after George Philip,
personal representative Of Governor
Berry, had called the opposing fac.
tions into conference shortly before
midnight.
The settlement win mean discharge
of 30 men. supposedly union leaders,
but they viii have the right to appeal
to the regional labor relations board
at Minneapolis which may order their
reinstatement. The hearing must be
held within five days after their dis
charge.
Vote WIN Be Taken
Seniority rights, disagreement over
which precipitated the trouble, will
be established by q vote Of the plant
personnel, both union and non-union,
within so days.
All workmen except union pickets
were invited to return to work We'd
nesday and poured into the plant i'm.
lmediately after the agreement was
announced. Union men, except those
who will be discharged, viii b per-
mitted to return Thursday, Officials
said. - esq -
Philip forecast the end Of the dis.
turbance early Wednesday morning
after q four-hour conference with
plant officials and union men. Emery
ing from the meeting, he said he be-
lieved "the strike Is settled"
Ratification Unanimous
Ratification Of the settlement
agreement by the union was unani-
NOUS. Afterward the strikers staged
a parade.
The strike end came . few hours
after Governor Berry had proclaimed
martial law for the second time In
four days and ordered out the Ma
tional Guard to preserve peace. The
governor revoked his orders, however.
before the agreement was announced
after receiving optimistic reports from
Philip.
About $50 troopers had assembled
here early Wednesday, but remained
bivsuacked In the Coliseum aS the or
der for their recall was issued. They
were expected to return to their
homes in Mitchell, Vermilion, Madi-
son, F1andreau and Parker sometime
before noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13
UTILITIES BATTLE
IS ONE OF HOTTEST
RAGING IN CAPITAL
Senate Orders Federal lnvesti.
CATION Of Holding Com
pany Propaganda

Warrington, March l3.-R)-The
senate Wednesday ordered . federal
trade investigation Of propaganda
circulated on legislation to regulate
public utility holding companies.
The inquiry was proposed In . reso-
luton by Senator Norris. Rep., Neb.)
and approved without word Of de-
bate.
President Roosevelt struck out at
such propaganda In his message to
congress Tuesday urging Enactment
Of holding company regulatory legis-
latiou.
Norris proposal directed the trade
commission to investigate and report
on the origin. purpose, methods and
expense" Of such propaganda.
The fight over public utility holding
companies became one Of the hottest
raging in Washington Wednesday Is
utility executives struck back ct
President Roo6evelts charges.
One spokesman said the admins
tration "disregards the pleas Of the
people" while another saw q strain
Of malice" In the message In which
the president urged that control Of
utility operations Be taken away from
= few coepoeate insiders" b. ulti-
mately abolishing Ill except '.neces-
sary" holding companies In this field
Roosevelt had said that 'far-fetch-
ed and fAllacious fears" about tn e.
feet Of pending holding company teg-
islation are being spread.
To this, Philip i. oadsden. chair
man q the COMMITTEES e pubic utaljty
executives, replied:
the utilities have on6ooQ3
honestly 70 inform invont6es an1 -
general pnhlic g . The dieoGtEo0s =.
focts q this loeialatton.
I'VE shau continlae - M 49, =
expCsas their epinion fsan1ly an1
fully"
The presid1nt1 nee1aoe - -
claimsd meanNhils. II aosogAl Dqh
cratic loa1ogs r. enuoEone 81 - -
o4or 1oou1ls. 1oo -
r. l1eeo1Ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
AGAIN ON RAMPAGE
IN SOUTHERN AREA
National Guard Ordered Out in
Missouri to Help Families
Abondon Homes
MAJOR CRISIS Threatened
Half Of Saline County, illinois,
inundated; Worst Flood
Since 1913


Swirling flood waters Of the Mis-
sissippt and its tributaries menaced
homes in half dozen states Wednes-
day while snow and rain storms swept
across the south.
Hundreds were driven from their
homes in Illinois. Missouri and Mis-
sissippi by rising floods that crumbled
levees Of the st. Francis river, near
Kennett. Mo-, and threatened . wide
spread rampage.
Receding rivers lessened the danger
Of widespread destruction around
Pittsburgh. but the menace held on
In other sections Of the nation.
The upper reaches Of the Ohio, the
Allegheny and the Monongahela riv-
ers in the Pittsburgh locality passed
their peak and were receding slowly.
Ohio Area Endangered
Down the Ohio. fear Of devastation
came with the rising temperatures.
Residents Of the lowlands along the
river, In the East Liverpool area, were
prepared to move on quick notice.
National Guardsmen were ordered
out in Missouri to help families evac-
uate the stricken area from which
more than 500 fled a. officials warned
that levees would crumble further be-
lore the iiooos crest.
nan OF same county, u, was IN
undated by floods described - the
worst since 1913.
Kentucky waterways. swollen by
the heaviest continuous rain - two
years, were blamed Tor one deatn and
considerable property oamsSe. Dut
treezlng Weatner arrested tne aname-
olate danger q more extensive oam-
age.
United states enG1neoeB 0red1cte4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13
Mother Is Injured
In Rescuing Child

Toilette. N. D.. March III
Three children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Bounds were saved when their home
was destroyed by fire Monday but the
youngest, five months old. q In .
Drayton hospital In . serious condi-
tion.
The father was away, the oldest
child was In school and the mother
at the postoffice Z block away when
the fire WaS noticed.
A small girl ran screaming from
the house and attracted the attention
Of Ed Teseth. who saved the girls
small brother. The mother ran into
the burning building and brought
out the infant. who was badly burned
about the face and arms. The moth.
er's face vas severely burned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13
Law RULES
HAVANA CITIZENS:
QUIET is RESTORED
Government Sees End to Move
mont Directed Against
Msndista Regime
Copyright, 1885, By the Associate

NVO1yt1BUtp 400Os ~ t0S 0OOCBotSO
Press.)
Havana, March Reinforcement
Of . drastic curfew law after an out
break Of violence In which "A were
injured had restored degree of calm
Wednesday to Havana's nerve-wrack-
ed citizens.
The government expressed conf
dence the day would see the final COL
lapse Of the movement against Pres
ident Carlos Mendieta's regime as
police and soldiers arrested and jailed
treasury department employees. I'm
der threats Of arrest, many govern
ment employees who had been on
strike returned to work and street car
and bus traffic increased.
Announcement Of the edict was fol-
lowed by terrific eruption Of shoot
Ing and bombing. Then followed
hours Of desolate silence during which
not more than 100 Of the city's Co.,
600 residents appeared on the streets.
The early evening spasm Of terror
ism started with the explosion Of q
bomb in q telephone manhole. The
blast wounded q policeman. Another
explosion In . street car injured one
Of the two army operators.
Twenty-Five other persons were
wounded by explosions In various Sec
lions Of the city.
The body Of an unidentified man.
bearing eight bullet wounds, was
found In the suburbs. The finding
Of the body brought the last three
days. death toll from violence at
tending the anti-government agita-
ton to -.
A group Of youths standing In front
Of the Associated Press office was
compelled to withdraw from the street
by squad Of policemen armed with
v%AekN1a nsaA vu1a@v>a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13
Shipping Strike on
Coast Is Spreading

San Francisco. March l3.-(RE
Threats, Of . general Pacific Coast
shipping blockade brought increasing
tenseness to major ports Wednesday
Is various seafaring unions pledged
support to striking oil tanker sailors.
The first "sympathetic" walkout
was announced ct San Pedro by g. H.
Jordan, representative OF the Amer
lean Radio Telegraphists association,
who said radio operators had been
called Oft the oil tankers.
More than 20 vessels, most Of them
t9nkers. were reported tied up at
Seattle. Portland, San Francisco, San
Pedro. san Diego and Long Beach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13
10 ASSIST KIENuoLZ

Fargo, N. D., March l3.-lRHP. J.
Greer, for tho last 10 months assist
ant federal agricultural statistician q
Montana, has come to Fargo from
Helena to become aaei1tant to ~
Kienhol1, federal statisticiAn foe
North Dakota. He Gllcceods George
Knutson. recently trarsferred to
Cheyenne. where he became federal
statistician Tor Wyodans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13
ENTIRE seed STOCK
AVAILABLE SHORTLY
Putnam Says 5000, 900 Bush
els Will 30 Here in Time
for Spring Planting

Promise that the federal seed stocks
committee would have the balance d
the six million bushels Of seed grain
not already in the state here in time
for the spring planting, was made
Wednesday by Henry o. Putnam Of
Bismarck, director Of the seed stocks
distribution In North Dakota.
Much Of the Marquis wheat and
oats was placed In North Dakota dur
ing the fall and winter. being grain
purchased locally or 1rom western
points and stored in state elevators,
putnam said. Additional seed grain
has been moving into the state dur
ing the last two months.
Local sources will be called on to
supply approximately one million
bushels Of seed barley and this. with
the additional one million bushels
supplied from stocks moving private.
" and the six million bushels in seed
orders received at the federal offices,
make up the eight million needed for
the spring planting. Putnam said.
To facilitate the handling and dis
tribution Of the seed stocks elevators
have been designated and properly
bonded to handle . certain variety
Of grain and will receive lists Of the
farmers who will buy grain from them
and the number Of bushels each farm.
er II. to receive.
Duplicate copies Of the Lists win b
sent to the state office and the coun.
ty agent and the latter office win
mail notifications to the farmers Of
where and when they may purchase
tho seed. Putnam said.
''seed loans ere still In . side.
tracked position. a bill has been
passed but no appropriation has been
made available" said Putnam. but
added that he was In hope that thess
loans can b made Immediately upon
passage Of IN appropriation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13
CONGRESS- Still IN
SERIOUS MIDDLE AS
tenth WEEK CLOSES
Little Done on Major LegisIa-
ton as Politics Envelope
Washington
SENATE DEADLOCK IS POSER
Some Observers Say Roosevelt
III Il Helpless, Others See
Him a. cagsy
SENATE DEADLOCK IS POSER

Washington, March l3.-(F-Ihe
overwhelmingly Democratic congress
ended its tenth week Wednesday with
noue Of the New Deal program en-
acted and political Washington won
dering what this signifies for the
Roosevelt future.
Challenged As never before, the i'd.
ministration's outward indifference
toward the senate deadlock posed 4
puzzler for those seeking to evaluate
its strategy.
Interpretations varied widely. Some
quarters were inclined to consider
the White House at q loss for means
to resolve the impasse. Others viewed
the patient waiting" attitude as de-
liberately undertaken with q weather
eye on 1896 and one that develop.
ments would justify.
Still others, in capitol corridor dis
cussions, saw the situation as only
back to nor1nal'-with the executive
and legislative branches having it out
In the traditional manner.
Restiveness ID Obvious
Restiveness In congress had become
increasingly obvious. To what ex-
tent this would reach and how much
the administration would be willing
to compromise to seek its broad OBJ
jectives were questions heightenine
the confusion.
For the immediate present, atten-
ton remained centered On the A.pre-
vailing wage" amendment to the
$l.8o0. 600, 900 work relief bill. The
senate Democratic leadership reiter-
ated confidence 1t would be defeated
despite assertions Of It's advocates
that they would reinsert It In the bill
Whatever the outcome on that, the
issue was conceded to be but q fore
runner Of what conceivably may come
on such problems as the bonus, so.
cial security NRA extension, bank
ing and labor proposals, tightening
Of AAA, abolition Of utility holding
companies and initiation.
Longs Position Important
The position into which Senator
Huey Long has Unanswered himself.
with his structures on tho admins
tration and his share our wealth
movement, appeared as . factor to be
weighed.
FOR some time there have been pre-
dictions that Long and Father Char
les +. Coughlin had 50 much in com.
mon In the matter Of economic doc
trines that they might team up in an
onslaught on the New Deal. However,
observers noted that, In his reply to
Hugh 8. Johnson's excoriation. the
radio priest reaffirmed his 1882
slogan: Roosevelt or ruin" Senator
Long loses no opportunity to attack
Roosevelt.
Regardless Of the reasons for what
dissatisfaction exists, opponents Of
New Deal fundamentals in both par
ties have taken new heart. They
have little tangible to show for their
pains as yet but are proceeding in Z
way that conceivably could rend both
parties in the next presidential CAM
paiRn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13
NEGRO FOUND SLAIN

!. 0layden. Miss. March l3-Re
Prosecuting Attorney =. G. Wright
promised q thorough investigation"
Wednesday into the hanging near
here late Tuesday Of Alb Young. .
young Negro tenant farmer who had
been hunted since Saturday for the
shooting q white man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13
APPROVES
MEASURE BOOSTING
STATE INCOME TAX
Highway Patrol, Tax Enforce
mont Bills Among IS Others
Signed by Executive

Four measures around which con-
siderable interest conferred at the
last legislative assembly were ap-
proved Wednesday by Governor Wal
ter Wexford.
The proposals, along with 80 other
bills signed by the chief executive,
were those creating . state highway
patrol, creating . cooperative agri-
cultural association. Increasing the
state income tax rate, and tightening
enforcement and collection OF taxes
on cigarettes. beer and other special
taxes.
The state highway patrol measure,
senate bill $50, provides for q state
police group under the attorney gen.
erals office to supervise highway
traffic with view toward reducing
the number Of motor vehicle acci-
dents.
Funds Through Drivers' Licenses
Provision Is made for maintenance
Of the patrol work through q COM
panion bill. passed by the legislature
but still awaiting gubernatorial ap-
proval, which sets up . state drivers
license law with . fee Of Is cents for
each license.
An appropriation Of $500 Is con-
tanned In Senate Bill 50 which creates
. cooperative agricultural association
contemplating federation with SINH
lar bodies in northwest states for
FORMULATION Of uniform legislation
behind which the agricultural states
may unite.
Part Of the revenue program Of the
personalities Of n Legislative fac
tional leaders, senate bill 100 Is ex-
pected to result In approximately
5000, 900 In additional revenue through
the tightening Of laws for the collec.
ton and enforcement Of taxes on
cigarettes. snuff, cigarette papers.
beer and other special taxes.
Other Proposals Approved
Other bills signed by the governor:
8. B. o8-Provides the assessed val
uation Of . municipality shall be 100
per cent Of its value as equali9ed by
the state board Of equalization.
8. B. 200-Establishes county debt
adjustment boards under appoint
ment Of district judges.
8. B. 262-Extends the time in
which redemption may be made from
tax sales to two years from the time
the act is approved.
8. B. 57-Provides qualifications Of
applicants for license 6 registered
pharmacist include graduate Of school
or college Of pharmacy.
g. B. 74.-Apportions expenses Of
auditing mill and elevator, Bank Of
North Dakota, state hail insurance
fund. and workmenS compensation
bureau.
E1empts Farm vehle1es
q. B. oe-Exempts from taxation
and licensing q motor vehicle under
commercial freighttug persons ca.
gagged exclusively n hauling asricul-
tural products from The farm whore
produced 70 the market.
bonds % refund existing indebted
ness when maturing load becomes too
heavy.
8. B. la3-lncreases license 5es for
operating coal mine and establishes
state coal mining safety fund.
8. B. l3o-rtoviAee same rules Tor
fire insurance agents . lie insure
auce agents and limits insurance com.
panies to do business only through u
censed. resident agents.
(Coutinued on paso TWo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13

ChicaeoI March l3.-(R3-Alilwau.
~ = the aASest city Ia the United
states . Tar q traffic hazards aro
concerned, the National Safety Coun-
Gu has ruled. The wisconsin city
was named winner Of the third ma
ticnal traffic safety contest