davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09
Elaborate Courtesy
Marks Union Arrests

Detroit, DEC. s-tRe Sixty-cns
members Of the United Auto Work
ers union faced charges Of violating
q traffic ordinance Thursday - .
result Of the unions defiance Of .
Dearborn ruling that handbills could
not be distributed ct the Miller road
gates Of the Ford Motor Go. Rouge
plant.
The union men were arrested Wed.
nesday.
The police and unionists treated
each other with elaborate courtesy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09
Japan Keeps Eye on
Outside NeWsnnen

Tokyo-(C Correspondence Of the As
sociated Press)-The foreign rewspa-
In Japan that he no longer leads = very
private life.
No matter where he eoes Of what he
says, It Is all likely to be recorded care
fully by Nippon's ever-present police.
The japanese sleuthing Is efficient,
but II Is done with little effort at con-
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09
Hildebrandt's Fate
In Hands of Judge

St. Paul. Dec. e.-R,-The fate q
william. (Stuttering Bid Hildebrandt
charged with trying "a bribe federal
narcotics officer, was In the hands o1
United States District Judge Robert G.
Bell, ThuIsday, after IN abrupt end
ing Of his trial Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09

n at the time the statement was

signed.
At one point during Nurray's quea
tioning, the spectators laughed q
Schultz testified he did not know tn
meaning Of the words - inmate, In
terminate. censor, contact. photo
static. promiscuous and other ex
lpressions appearing In the affidavit
that had been dictated BY Wright
Judge Donohos interrupted to do
clare he would clear. the court, "tha
this is no laughing matter. This !
serious"
"Did you ever zee any letter ad.
dressed to Rose Ponselle?" Murray
asked the be-mustached old man WHIT
sat erect and alert all through tn
Ne, oir!'
"No. SIR" Schultz unhesitatinsls
replied.
"Did you ever hear Of Rosa Pom
seller" Murray inquired.
mo, sir" said Schultz.
aDo you know what grand opera
is?" Murray demanded. N
mo, SIR" schults answered.
DO you have . radio7"
"Yes. sir.~
"rvsr % i hear rr.nd ooera2"
enc sir"
"Well what stations do YOU tune
IN cn," Gurrav vanted 10 know.
ooh. I ina Yankton and Mandau.
= ,tks their old-tilna music.n echultx
said
Three Bismarck business men ap-
n.ersS A :character vitnesses for
schmltx " A. Hart. insurance man:
! p Waaner. yica president Of the
n.knt. National bank. and Theodore
Narteli former commissioner Of ag.
ric,,ltnre and lahor. Ill former neigh-
hors at schultx in Grant county testi-
fied That he was Of rood reputation
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS

The pressure map mas changed very
little since yesterday morning. the
high pressure area extending from the
Mississippi Valley to the eastern
Rocky Mountain slope. Prince Albert
80. &C inches, while the Low" overlies
the far western states, Roseburg 1876
inches. Temperatures are low in all
sections, except over the Far West.
and sub-zero readings extend from
northwestern Iowa northward and
northwestward to the northern Rocky
Mountain region. The weather IL
somewhat unsettled In the Great Lakes
region and over the South and Far
West. Skies are mostly clear from
the upper Mississippi Valley to the
northern Rocky Mountain region.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
$3.50. Reduced to sea level, 3046.
Sunrise. SiI7 a. m.
Sunset, 4sS4 p. N.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09
PRECIPITATION

For BiSmarck station: =
Total this month to date ...... .N
Normal, this month to date -. II
Total, January LIST to date -. 1915
Normal. January LIST to date -. 1894
Accumulated excess to date -. .22
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and Vicinity: Far
and continued cold tonight and FRI
day.
For North and South Dakota: Fair
and continued cold tonight and Friday.
For Montana: Generally fair east,
probably snow flurries west portion
tonight and Friday; rising tempera-
ture.
For Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Friday; continued cold.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09
LEADERS MOVE TO
GET HOUSING BILL
BEFORE CHAMBERS
Farm Vote by Saturday Uncer-
tain; Tax Revision Pro-
posaIs Get Attention

Washington, Dec. Q o-R- Hous
and senate leaders. hopeful Of com
pleting farm debate this week, starte,
maneuvering Thursday for promp
consideration of the administration,
J vast housing program.
In the senate this involved tn
ticklish problem Of temporarily side
tracking the politically powerful cam.
paign for immediate enactment Of thl
anti-lynching bill.
The wage-hour bill comes up auto.
matically in the house Monday, but
leaders intend to follow II with the
housing legislation.
The senate was less hopeful thar
the house Of getting = farm bill vote
by Saturday.
Senator Lee (Dem., Okla.) told the
senate the pending farm bill would
cause more strife than the Ku Klux
Klan."
Would Cause Strife
I'VE will be splitting communities
wide open." Lee shouted "one farmers
hand will be raised against another.
Why. I read Of one farmer who said
Well make them reduce their acreage,
or we'll get out the old night-ridersl' +"
The house. with less than half Its
members present. voted down . pro-
posal to permit the agriculture secre-
tary to impose marketing quotas on
corn when national supplies pile up to
2,600, 900, 900 bushels. The bill g 1t
now stands would authorize invoking
the quotas when supplies reach 2,o00,-
900 bushels.
Meanwhile new proposals for tax
revision received the attention Of
congressman and other government
officials in discussions Of the business
situation.
These developments were noted:
Approve Eccles Suggestion
/. Congressional leaders expressed
approval Of suggestion by Mariner
s. Eccles, chairman Of the federal re-
serve board, that the way to halt the
business recession Is to balance In
dustrial and agricultural prices.
2. Senator Minton Dem. .Ind.) pro-
posed enactment Of gross income
tax, with virtually no exemptions. to
balance the federal budget.
3. A house tax subcommittee pro-
ceeded with its efforts to tighten the
undistributed profits levy. It ignored
a suggestion from the Brookings In
stitution, a private research agency.
that the tax be abolished altogether.
I. Chairman Jesse H. Jones Of the
Reconstruction Finance corporation,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09
ACQUITTED MAN SLAIN

San Jose, Calf, Dec. 9-(ReBer-
nardo Soliz, 80. died early Thursday
a victim, police said. Of bullet wounds
inflicted by a brother Of the man So
liz was acquitted Of staying.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09

The beaver became extinct In Eng.
land about 600 years ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09

A Gift Box of Roses is the
most popular of Cut Flower
Gifts at Christmas Time. Just
call Willis Flowerphone 784.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03
WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO TAR
DAPHNE BRETT, good-IoekinrI

DAPHNE BRETT, good looking, sHceezssul young New Yogk ad- ver.islng executive, rents the co lneetlcut estate her father left her when he died tO LARRY SMITH, attractive architect, and pkomptly becomes interested in hata. Daphne has one sister, yKNNIFER, six yearS younger, wise is just cut ef college and has oqtnae te New York to live with hex.
 Jemnifer's coming proves quite a aes6 &o Daphne because Jennifer 1a q chic, vivaclOus little modern who promptly proceeds to date Daphne's old beau, TUCK AINS- LEY, her first night in New York. Daphne feels concerned because she feels 1t her duty to direct Jennifer. She also sees in Jenni- fer . challenge to herself-a chsl- lenge to get a bit more from life than a career.
 But Daphne is under the ilm- pres6i0n that Larry Smith is mar riea. Returning to her apartment enc night Jennifer breaks the news that Mfr. Smith had called, visited, and had invited her to Brett Hall. Daphne protests that Jennifer can't do that since Larry IS married, whereupon Jennifer reveals that he is not married. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03
Brain TwizzIers By Prot. ,. D. Flint

An old-timer proposes a problem of the horse-dealing and horse- stealing days.
 Cactus Charlie and DeSert-Rat Donovan each had g horse to sell and Pop Perkins wanted to buy horse 50 they were trying to get to- gether on deal. Charlie asked @ certain price for his horse and Donovan asked 50 per cent more for his. Then Charlie cut his price 20 per cent and Donovan cut his 90 per cent. At those bargain prices Per- ixins took both horses. paying $l48 for them. What was the price paid for each horse and each mans ask- ing price?
 Answer to Yesterdays Twizzler
 xes, the hunter walks around the naiEyeE because the hunter travels e q circle and therefore. sensiblt. gees around anything within the circle.
 .lCepsElght John F. DilIe Cal..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03

Jennifer looked at the little wrist watch under her tweed sleeve.
 What are you going to do?" Da- phne asked lazily.
 Tuck IS coming around in his roadster. We thought we'd drive in the country"
 The country, Daphne knew, meant Brett Hall.
 That must be Tuck now" she said when an imperious rap sounded at the door.
 It was Tuck.
 Hello, kids. Whats this? The demon worker Daphne in pajamas at this time of day?"
 Daphne managed a look of ap- pealing sweetness.
 Don't Scold, Tuck. I'm feeling lazy and fuzzy and dreading going to 8 smoky party with a lot of old fogies."
 Jennifer gave her a sharp glance.
 Then why go?" Tuck said at once as Daphne had intended he should, Get into your clothes and come with us." Where are you going?" she asked innocently.
 Thought you knew. No place special. Jen wanted to drive up to Brett Hall to see the foliage" :"
 Well" Daphne answered over her shoulder as she disappeared into her bedroom, since you're going no place special, I'd like to see the foliage myself. I'll be ready in jiff."
 Jennifer's angry eyes missed hers. (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03
CHAPTER VII

Larry Smith wasn't married! He lived at Brett Hall with his mother and his aunt.
 Daphne said, Let's have frogs legs for dinner and something gala for 8 sweet"
 Not for me. My figure means too lnuch," Jennifer answered promptly and stretched her 1.-the form full-length on the lounge. Why the sudden celebration?"
 Daphne couldn't tell her that she was suddenly light and gay inside her-lighter and gayer than she had been these last two months. She couldn't say that 1t made her happy to know that Larry Smith wasn't married. She took her happiness into the kitchen and rattled her pans and plates roisily. She knew that would keep Jennifer out of the kitchen and she wanted to be alone to think. She wanted to think of her own stupidity and to savor the knowledge that he had dropped into pay her, Daphne, a call.
 He must have, sne reasoned, be- cause he didn't know Jennifer. But now he had seen Jennifer. For a brief moment the thought of Jenifer's overwhelming beauty depressed her. Then she set her mouth in the determined line she sometimes found there when she had a difficult problem at the agency to overcome.
 Let Jennifer take what was her and flight for what was not. Daphne didn't mind a little con- petition.
 Not that she was in love with Larry Smith
 She dismissed the thought in- stantly as being ridiculous. And admitted that he was the first man in her life that she had wanted to know, wanted to make her friend. The first man to whom she had been instantly at- tracted. The first man she had ever known 50 briefly and never been able to forget. Even Anne had sensed that.
 She thought of Tuck Ainsley and 8 small frown puckered her smoth forehead. Could it be possible that she had had her moments when she thought of taking Tuck seriously? Tuck was a dear. He was a challenge to her. She'd introduced him to so many attractive girls who had hayed about him yet he was de- voted to her as devoted as he could be. And he had asked her to marry him.
 "Well," she said to the salad she was mixing, If someone like Lar " Smith doesn't come into my life, I'll uprobably marry someone like Tuck some day"
 How about the job today?" she said to Jennifer when they were seated at the candle-lit table. Us- ually she avoided the subject since Jennifer could be so explosively un- happy about 1t. Tonight her sense of well-heing spread to tolreance even Of that unpleasantness.
 'Lousy," Jennifer said concisely.
 Darling, why don't you attack 1t from 2 different point of view? You wanted to work in Wall Street anl you're working there. There must be something good about 1t. I know that you're not used to being cooped up but that's what goes wish a job like that. When
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03

TWICE young Jacques Callot ran A away from home, with the hope of learning the fine art of designing and engraving in Rome. Twice he was brought back by his relatives. The third time, the Duke of Lorraine, ruler of Cal- lots native province, sent him to the Papal Court in Rome and there, finally, the boy pursued his favorite study.
 This was more than 300 years ago, when wars ragged over Eu- rope. Conflict, however, did not disturb Callot, and he soon became the greatest engraver of his time.
 Rulers commissioned him to en-' grave designs of their victories, but when Louis XIII of France defeated the Duke of Lorraine at Nancy, Callot's home town, and then demanded that Callot make a design for this defeat, the en- graver refused.
 In 1885, at the age of 42, Callot died. His portrait appears on French stamps of 1935 and 1937.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03
(To Be Continued

Loss of power and even stalling are caused by ice forming around the intake valve, which results in a loss of air supply. This happens because air sometimes drops to 35 degrees below atmospheric temper ature after 1t enters a carburetor, due to rapid evaporation of fuel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03

NEXT: Who commanded the ,U. 8. bombing fleet at New Or- Veans in the Civil Way? 18
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Uniforms!
"A

Foundations and Girdles
Reduced
$3.50 Warner Semi -Stepin Side-Lacinx
Girdles. Sizes Is to 81
3s-s5 and $50 Hickory Lastex Founda-
tions, Girdles and Panty Girdles.
Small, medium and large sizes, and 81
to 3.33
1@S5 Redfern Half Size Foundations
Sizes 81 to 80 and 42-43 3.s3
So-$5 to SO Rite Form Foundations and
Girdles Of plain and brocaded batiste.
Shes 28 to 81 and 80 to 44 3.33
26-$l Junior Lastex Girdles and Pantie
Girdles. Small sizes only 39c
Third Floor. Corset Department.
The Eecht co..
Evening star., 1937-07-08

3z-2.99 White sharkskin and embroidered
batiste jiEger coats to wear for day
time or in the evening. Sizes II to
~ ------ 1.0S
l2-5.S5 and 4.95 women's navy and black
silk coats in cape and revere styles.
Sizes 80 to 81 3.44
1e-1s.s5 to 1895 Spring sports and dress
coats and capes. Tweeds, heeces and
dressy fabrics In broken sizes for every
body. A grand assortment Of colors
and styles SIS
tfhird Floor. Thrift Costs end 6uits, The
Hecht co..
Evening star., 1937-07-08

Pajamas! Negligees!
HOuSecOatS Reduced.
2o-1.99 Cotton house coats, sizes IA
to lS soc
1-7.s5 Crepe nesligee, sire 1s--2.s9
l-l0.S5 Pair Satin Pa jamas, size is 6.s9
1-7.s5 Pair Crepe Pajamas, size 46 l.s9
Third Floor Neelieee Department.
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1937-07-08

FOrmer1y 81 Double
COmpacts
Squore or obIone shapes in
e'ond assortment Of eoIors TO NHo
notch your accessories. Loose 3DCOO
powder and coke rouge
soc Kleinert's Silk Dress Shields. Sizes 2
only. One fourth the regular price
P'S. E1C
LOO and 1.25 Kleinert Braforms. Mis-
stamped and discontinued styles.
10mOrr0W only 5Qc
Evening star., 1937-07-08

SS-Prk IS Sport and Dress Shoes 100
Some slightly soned, broken sizes
ee-Prs $50 White Canvas Oxfords s 1la
Cork-crepe bottoms. Sizes to IL. Factory
close -out
7e-Prs. Mems 81 Bedroom Sippers----6s Soc
Soft padded soles and heels. Sizes to IL.
7e-Prs 81 Leather Bedroom Slipper
Small lots smaples broken sizes.
2oPrs. Mems 81 Bathing Shoes - loc
Can be worn in the water, broken Sizes
1e-Prx Mems 81 Beach Sandals sae
Cloth tops small. medium and large sizes.
.fe-Prs Mems 1.se Rubber Beach Sandals 4sc
Broken sizes. Soiled.
uAens Shoes. Main Floor. The Hseht CO..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
Death Of Athlete
Is Probed By Police

CHICAGO, June 4 QN.S).
Police today pressed an investiga-
ton into the death here of Nor
man C. Plate, 80, national inter
collegiate backstroke champion in
1927 and former captain Of the
University Of Nebraska swimming
team.
The body Of Plate was found
early yesterday on the North
western railways right-of-way.
ana authorities said they were un-
able to determine whether he was
hit by q train accidentally, was a
murder victim, or q suicide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
375-Pege Book Tells
Career Men How 10
Dash Off a Letter
international News Service

The problem Of how an ambas-
sador should write a letter to the
head Of q foreign state without
treading on official toes was set
tied today by the State Depart
ment. y
The subject was given official
cognizance in a book, 375 pages
in length. issued by the depart.
ment for use in the contacts Of its
diplomatic representatives with
the world.
Among the important matters
with which American ambassadors
are supposed to deal, the handbook
disclosed. is whether the words
"weetweet," "whiffletree," an d
'wattlebird" should or shouldn't
be hyphenated.
Lest the diplomats may have
forgotten their early schooling,
lengthy passages deal with elemen'
tary sentence structure. punctua-
ton and grammar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
LEGAL NOTICES
GEORGE L. PASS, Attorney
Sl4 r Street n. w.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Column
bia-Marian E. Dornburger, 705 G Street
$. E.. Plaintiff. VS., Fred G.. Dornburger.
ject Of this suit is to annul marriage on
the ground of fraud. On motion of the
plaintiff, it is this 3rd day of June. 1887.
ordered that the defendant, Fred G. Dorm
burger. cause his appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fortieth day, ex-
elusive of Sundays and legal holidays, oc-
curing after the day of the first publi-
cation of this order: otherwise the cause
win be proceeded with as in case of de-
fault. Provided. copy Of this order be
published once a week for three successive
weeks IN the Washington Law Reporter
and the Washington Times before said day.
JAMES M. PROCTOR. Justice (seaD. At
test CHARLES E. STEWART, Clerk: by
H. B. DERTZBAUGH, Assistant Clerk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
July 4th Reserved
Seats BEING Sold

Reserved seats for the Fourth
Of July celebration at the Water
Gate are on sale to members OF
veteran and patriotic organiza-
lions at the headquarters Of the
Military Order Of the World War,
100 / st. N. w.
Major Edwin S. Bethlehem, jr.,
vice chairman in charge, an
nounced that blocks Of tickets for
members Of bodies participating
in the big fete will be held in re-
serve until June 80, after which
they will go on sale to the general
public.
The celebration and fireworks
display will be held on Monday,
July S, at 7:15 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04

There are 18 foreign SuperllnerS
larger than the two American sis
terships, Manhattan and Wash
ington. The United States is last
in rank of the six major seagoing
nations in the number OF ships and
tonnage of vessels less than 10
years old. It is fifth of six nations
having ships capable OF q speed OF
IL knots or more.
Twenty Years Old
The total ocean-going fleet OF
this country, including tankerS
and intercoastal trading ships,
numbers 1,444 vessels with a gross
tonnage Of 8,462, 900. Ninety per
cent Of these will be 20 or more
years old within five years. This is
considered the deadline Of
oosolesence and the 1896 merchant
marine act forbids granting of
operating subsidies to ships Of this
age except under extraordinary
circumstances.
The commission has figures
showing that Japan is construct
ing Q Super-fleet Of freighterS cap
able Of from 10 to 20 knots. Japan
is now making heavy inroaos in
American shipping on the Pacific.
Kennedy declared complete plans
for accelerating the U. s. building
program had already been made
but that financing was holding
back formal announcement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
U. 5. TO BUILD
UP MERCHANT
MARINE

Chairman Joseph F. Kennedy,
Of the Maritime Commission, will
announce plans for q powerful
new merchant marine within the
next two weeks, it was learned TO-
day.
The plan will encompass new
construction for both commercial
and naval purposes.
Talks To President
Kennedy conferred with Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday on final
details. it was understood they
discussed means Of financing the
huge program which Is designed 60
recapture for American shipping
billions Of dollars in foreign trade
lost during the depression.
It Is doubtful that Congress VIII
be called upon for an immediate
appropriation, due to the general
governmental economy drive, al
though Acting Director Of the
Budget Daniel w. Bell may be
forced to rule otherwise. He rLw
has under consideration several
financing proposals.
While Kennedy was conferrlng
with the President the Maritime
Commission made public figures
showing the exact condition OF
American ships in relation to for
eign fleets. Officials made no Sc
cret Of their acute worry over the
situation.
Standing Of u. s.
The following table discloSes the
relative position Of United States
ocean going shipping compared
with that Of other leading nations:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
One Finger Is Hurt
In Car-Train Collision

TRENTON, N. j., June 4.
Leon Kreuger's automobile skidded
80 feet, crashed through the gates
of a railroad crossing and was
wrecked by a locomotive. Kreuger
suffered a cut on one finger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
Call my office if interested. to in

Call my office If interested, to in
Spect.
UNFURN. APT:
A three-room, kitchen and bath
apartment with janitor service,
which rents for $35 seems almost
too good to be true but those Of
you whose pocketbook demands
concessions of some kind should
look into this Offer. Located in
the 5000 block Of N Street N. W.,
close to transportation, stores Of
all kinds, you will find this a very
convenient location in which to
live.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
PERSONALS

4 thSes-IfRS Want I'd under fhts AeadtaO
for seDen days costs only 1918. Phone
vouS dd TO District $3.50 o. DIstrict 1000
and ask for Miss Ben.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
GUEST HOUSE WITH
HOTEL SERVICE:

Do you like service. plenty Of
hot water. fresh linen every day,
pitchers Of ice cold water in your
room. in fact service the same as
you would have in one Of the better
hotels? Well, if you do, I know q
small guest house on 18th Street
that gives all this service and
charges q very fair rental. The
house is spotless, all the beds
have splendid mattresses on them
and each room is equipped with
the necessary furniture for your
comfort. The vacancies from
singles to two or three in a room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

OLD PICTURES Of all kinds reproduced.
Made into lovely miniatures or larger
sizes BY Washington's Copy Specialists
EDMONST0N STUDIO. 1888 r st. n. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
ACCORDIONS

AccoRDIoNs-FREE PRIVATE LESSONS
by q Well-knoWn teacher with the uur.
ehaa0 of any piano accordion. Prices S3b
up. DROOPS. 1900 g ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

If you are interested in any of
the places described beI0tO, iDrite,
phone or call on Barbara Holmes,
1919 H st. N. w., District $3.50
or District 1000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04

No additional charge for ads n
this classification
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04

HEMoRRHoIDs ERADICATED ~ ny ova
method: results effective for . hfotimS
or money back. Write for booklak
Dr. SOMMERWERCK. 1885 Columbia "a.