davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
JUDGE GIVES
YOUTH A CHANCE

Judge j. A. Donohoe believes IN
giving youth a chance to go
straight.
In federal court Wednesday
morning after closely questioning
Milton Clark, state training school
inmate, the Omaha jurist placed
Clark on probation for a term Of
two years after the youth had ad-
mitted he had stolen an automobile
and transported 1t across state
lines.
Clark told Judge Donohoe his
home was at Lodgepole, S. D., that
he had been sent to the training
school for third degree burglary.
He had broken into a Hettinger,
N. D., warehouse and stolen seven
cases Of beer. He violated the
Dyer act when he fled the train
ing school with two other boys
and was later apprehended In
Texas.
IT I give you another chance,
will you play square with me?" the
Judge asked. You do not look
like a criminal. You have your
life before you. Do you wish to be
respected among your fellow men?"
The Judge told Clark he would
not require as part of the proba-
tion that he do not drink but would
take Clark's word that he would
not drink.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
STRAWBERRY CROP
| IN FLORIDA N|PPED
Oranges, Grapefruit Escape
Cold Blast; Five Dead in
South From Exposure

Lakeland, Fla, Dec. .8.-@-The
cold wave which for the past two days
left q trail Of snow, misery and crop
damage throughout the south. beat q
retreat Wednesday but indications
were 1t would be short-lived.
Already five deaths from exposure
have been reported.
Tuesday night sub : freezing tenn
peratures again enveloped large part
Of the rich fruit and vegetable dis
tricts Of Florida, causing damage
which some sources described as
heavy. Oranges, grapefruit and tan
gerines largely escaped injury. but
strawberries and winter vegetable
crops suffered.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
Question Suspect in
Minnesota Staying

Hill City. Minn., Dec. S.-tR)-sher-
If Ned Price Of Atkin county We'd
nesday continued questioning man
arrested at Grand Rapids late Tues
day In connection with the staying OF
Charles Griffith, 60. formerly Of
Mapleton, MINI.
Griffith's partly clothed body was
found In IN isolated farm house west
Of here Tuesday. Authorities said
blows on the head had killed him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
WIND DRIVEN snow
BLOCKS HIGHWAYS;
TEMPERATURE DROPS
Plows Attack Drifts in Northern
N. D.; Is Below at VAL
Icy City --

Snow plows went into action in three
state highway divisions Wednesday to
open roads blocked during the night.
Temperatures tumbled below zero gen
orally over North Dakota.
Highway engineers said U. 8. Route
No. 2 was snow blocked In Devils
Lake. Minot and Williston divisions,
while State Highway 50 was blocked
at Devils Lake and Minot. Other
roads In the highway system were
reported open but some were termed
heavy"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
Killer Of Dakotans
Is Escaped Slayer

Columbus, Mont, Dec. 8.-Frank
Robideau, Wheat Basin farmer,
charged with the staying Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Kuntx, former Richardton
residents, Is an escaped murderer from
New York state, officials revealed
Tuesday.
Robideau was convicted 20 years ago
Of second degree murder and sem
fenced to 20 years to life In prison.
Originally committed to Dannemora
prison he was transferred to Auburn
prison, Auburn, N. Y. When made .
trustee he escaped and came to Mon
tana Is years ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
HUNDREDS INJURED
IN AIR ASSAULTS
insurgents Bomb Barcelona
While Government Planes
Blast Rebel Naval Base

Madrid, Dec. 8.-(R-Barcelona and
other towns Of the government-held
eastern coast Of Spain and Palma.
Balearic Island air and naval base Of
the Insurgents, sifted the debris Of
shattered buildings Wednesday for
victims Of rival air raids reported to
have taken hundreds Of casualties.
While Is Insurgent warplanes swept
in from the Mediterranean Tuesday
to bomb Barcelona, capital Of the
Spanish republic. ~ government air
raiders spanned the $50 miles Of sea
between the eastern coast and Mallor-
ca to strike q devastating blow at the
Insurgents base at Palma.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
AMERICANS COULD
SLIDE DOWN ROPES

Washington, Dec. 8.-(PeThe
II Americans remaining In Nam
king will be able to scale the great
wall surrounding the city II they
are trapped by any Japanese At
tack.
The American embassy there re.
ported to the state department
Wednesday that 1t had furnished
al Of them with long coils Of rope
with which to slide down the sheer
40-foot stone barricade On the
river side Of the city.
Officials here said peop1s with
In the abandoned Chinose capital
can walk to the top of the wall
from the inside.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08

His real name, Investigation re.
vealed, Is joseph Liberty.
Robideau has entered . plea Of not
guilty ana Is held In jail waiting trial
on the HUNTS killing charges.
Bodies Of Mr.. and Mrs. KuntS were
discovered In . grain elevator oper-
ated by KuntS at Wheat Basin after
blood drenched Larry HUNTS, Their
5-year-old son, staggered onto . street
with There isn't anybody home. They
shot papa and mama last night
Robideau confessed killing the two
beating Larry and leaving him foe
dead. He told . fantastic story ol
he and Kunts agreeing to shoot It out
after . quarrel over wheat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
PASSAGE IN BOTH
HOUSE AND SENATE
Seen BY LEADERS
House Turns Down Proposal to
Eliminate Cotton Market
ing Quotas
HUGE CROP IS FORECAST
Tentative Approval Given Loan
Program; Critics Skeptical
Of Early Vote
HUGE CROP IS FORECAST

Washington, Dec. s.-(R}-Admin-
istration lieutenants, encouraged BY
test votes In house and senate, fore
cast Wednesday the long-debated
crop control bill would win approval
by both chambers this week.
Their optimism was caused by Q
double victory for the bills supporters
Tuesday:
!. The house turned down, 80 to 50,
a proposal to eliminate marketing
quotas for cotton.
2. The senate defeated, 81 to 25. an
amendment by Republican Leader
McNary to limit the farm programs
operation to three years.
Congress received an agriculture
department. report that the cotton
crop was half-million bales bigger
than the record-maker 1t already was
expected to be.
The department forecast l8,746,0 900
bales production, or 5000 more than
was anticipated In Its November re-
port and 768, 900 more than the previ-
Gus record production In 1925.
The house, meanwhile, approved
tentatively, IS to 25, farm bill
amendment by Rep. Lucas (Dem.,
Ill.), to provide for mandatory loans
to corn growers.
Authorizes Loans
The measure authorizes Secretary
Wallace and the Commodity Credit
corporation to make loans at their
discretion to producers Of wheat, cot.
ton and corn.
In the senate, Republican Leader
McNary Of Oregon sought unsuccess-t
fully to remove from the senate farm
bill provision giving the secretary Of
agriculture power to require corn and
wheat farmers to store up to 20 per
cent of their current crops.
Forecasts Of final vote this week
were challenged by some of the meas
ure's critics, who noted the senate had
reached only page 1S Of the 97-page
measure in consideration Of committee
amendments.
House leaders were In better shape
for completing the legislation this
week.
The wage-hour bill will come up In
the house next Monday, but its
chances for final action were consid-
cred slight.
Committees were ct work on three
other administration recommenda-
tions: housing legislation, tax revision,
and new merchant marine program.
Only the first, however, has any
chance Of consideration at the spe-
cial session.
A house tax subcommittee aban-
doned proposals for federal taxation
Of income Of state and municipal en-
ployes and interest on federal, state
and municipal securities now tax ex-
empt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
Kennedy and Glass
Talk of New Deal

New York, Dec. 0.-R-lt's the
advice Of Joseph P. Kennedy.
chairman Of the Federal Mari-
time commission, that critics Of
the Roosevelt ,administr . tloE
should stop bellyaching and try
to do something for the cause"
Kennedy spoke Tuesday night ct
the annual dinner Of the Economic
club. at which Senator Carter
Glass (Dem.- the honor
guest. expressed disagreement
with nearly everything that has
been done" by the administration.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
Request Topographic
Mapping in Midwest

st. Paul, Dec. 8.-R-The federal gov
ernment Wednesday had been urged
to speed topographic mapping In the
middlewestern states by representa-
tives Of drainage basin committees In
nine states.
States represented were Minnesota.
North and South Dakota. Iowa. Mis-
souri,. Indiana, Nebraska, Illinois and
Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
Singers Will Not
Have to Appear
Breaks Mirror
!. Gets Tel, Days

New Britain, Conn.,. Dec. 8.-(R
Albert Madej will concede the
truth Of the adage about q broken
mirror bringing bad luck: He
got 10 days In jail for breaking
one. Mrs. Madej testified he
broke 1t over her head.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
Playwright's Wife
Believed Drowned

Monterey. Calif., Dec. S.-R-Au-
thorities ordered an extended search
for the body Of Mrs. Sarah F1avin.
81, Wednesday. convinced the Pulit-
ser playwright's wife accidentally
plunged to death In the Pacific.
A canvas shoe found floating In
the surf near Carmel Tuesday night
was identified as hers by Martin Fla.
win, who won the Pulitzer prize for
"The Criminal Code"
Mrs. Flavin's tripod camera was
found on the edge Of . 30-foot cliff.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
LISTS 0LOCKED ROADS

The North Dakota highway de.
partment issued the following road
report Wednesday,, i
Blocked-U. 8. Highway 2 from
Wheelock to Manitou, Denbigh to
Berwick, and Leeds to Pleasant
Lake; So Balfour to Anamoose.
Heavy-U. 8. Highway S3, Hazel
ton to Linton, 50 from junction
No. 3 to Fessenden, and State
Highway l3 Linton to Wishek.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
Held for Taking
Checks at MinOt

Minneapolis. Dec. s.-1ReA man
booked Is Earl Barnett, 81, was held
In Jail for postal inspectors Wednes-
day after police said he confessed forg-
ing and cashing two government
checks he obtained by asking for WI
liam Walkers mail at the Minot, N.
D., postoffice.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
CoUoHLIN WRITES AGAIN

DETROIT, Dec. 8elR1-Fsther Charles
T. Coughlin announced Wednesday
that hs was returning to the staff Of
the weekly newspapsr "Socis: Justice
as editorial counsellor, with the per.
mission o. Archbishop Hsward Moo
ney.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
Santa Owen Gets
Christmas Request

Tax Commissioner Owen r.
Owen doesn't have long white
whiskers, wear a tassled red cap
or operate q toyland, but look
what came In his mail Wednes-
day:
Dear Santa: Please bring me .
tool box -. and q watch
I'll try to be q good boy.-Bobby
Fremke."
It came In letter from Robert
E. Fremke Of Ltchville. apply
Ing for q sales tax permit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
PIONEER FARMER DIES

jamestown, N. D.. Dec. s.-R)-
Gilbert Ringuette. %. farmer and pio-
neer OF near jamestown. died Monday
night He Is survived by his widow
and two sons, Raymond L., Fargo, and
Lawrence, jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08

Demands For Help Keep
Open Heart Campaign Busy
Cash Donations to
Open Heart $107.50

Cash donations to Bismarck's
Open Your Heart campaign jumped
above the 500 mark "wednesday.
Important among the gifts was .
$25 contribution from the Bis
marck Lions club.
The position Of the fund We'd
nesday follows:
Previously reported ...... .$7l.25
Rev. and Mrs. Ellis L. jack
son ....................... 500
Bismarck Lions club ....... $500
A Legionnaire ............,. 200
Bill Simons ................ so
Marie jeanne simons ...... so
Clarion f. Larson ........... 100
Caroline Dahlen ........... as
Mrs. 1. v. Miller ........... 500
Total to date .4l07. so
Everyone Is asked to give. Make
checks payable to Open Your Heart
campaign, 220 Main avenue, Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
(By the Associ.ted Pre.sl

Japanese ministry authorities to.
night warned all foreigners and Chi
nese non-combatants to evacuate be-
leaguered Nanking as quickly as pos
sible.
"Hostilities may engulf the city any
moment" they said. There are II
Americans In Nanking.
The Japanese said they considered
the former capital "one large forti-
fication" and therefore could not give
the Chinese on-combatants and for
eigners the assurance Of safety In the
so-called refugee zone.
Thousands Of Chinese were hud-
died In the refugee district.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
JAPANESE CONSIDER
CITY LARGE FORT;
II AMERICANS INSIDE
Can't Assure Safety in Refuge
Zone; Surrender Ultima.
tum Expected
REPORT Mediation EFFORTS
U. S., 3 Other Powers Said
Seeking Peace; Japan's
Position Explained
REPORT MEDIATION EFFORTS

Shanghai, Dec. 9.-(ThurA)-(R9
The possibility that China might
form . new government without
Premier Generalissimo Chang
Kai-Shek and make peace with
Japan was advanced by authori-
tative quarters here Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Storekeepers sold Edward Mugs" at five shillings, six pence, and George and Elizabeth Mugs" at 20 shillings. The prsSes were the re- verse of those quoted five months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

! ed the kings public speeches. But he spoke firmly and clearly. .
 Princess Elizabeth here stared severely at little Margaret Rose, who was somewhat obviously counting the people opposite her.
 The archbishop slowly asked:
 twill you solemnly promise and swear to govern the peoples of Great Britain, Ireland, Canada, Australia New Zealand and the Union of South Africa, of your possessions and other territories to any of them belonging or pertaining, and of your Empire of India, according to their respective laws and custon1s?"
 His Solemn Promise ,
 T solemnly promise so to do,' said the king Queen Mary was looking intently at her son, in the place where her dead husband, with her beside him, had been crowned 26 years ago.
 will you to your power cause law and justic, in mercy, to. be ex- ecuted in all your judgments?" ask ed the archbishop.
 q will," said the king firmly.
 "Will you to the utmost of your power maintain the laws of God and the true profession of the gospel? Will you to the utmost of your pow CT maintain in the United Kingdom the Protestant reformed religion es- abolished by law? g>&
 And will you maintain and pre- serxe inviolably the settlement of the Church of England, and the the doctrice, worship, discipline, and government thereof, as by law es- tablished in England? And will you preserve unto the bishops and clergy of England and to the churches there committed to their charge all such rights and privileges, as by law do or shall appertain to them, or any of them?"
 "All this promise to do," said the king. '"The things which have here before promised, will per- form, and keep" .,
 Here the king rose from his chair, and with the sword of state borne before him went to the altar. There in sight of his people and their guests from 53 world nations, he put his right hand upon the great Bible brought to him by the archbishop. He knelt upon the altar steps and said: . re&, E
 "The things which I have here before promised. will perform, and keep. So help me God"
 He kissed the Bible before him, and signed the oath he had taken.
 A clergyman tainted. He was aid- ed to chair. He tried vainly to rise and fetake his place, but fell back. Smelling salts were adminis- ] tered and he recovered, to sit and watch. -
 King Takes His Seal
 The king returned to his chair and the archbishop went to him and ministered the declaration prescrib- ed by parliament, his solie, declara- ton that he is a Protestant, that lie will maintain the Protestant ac- cession to the best of his power according to law.
 He here spoke still firmly, but with an occasional pause between words. '....r ..-l'.s,
 The communion service, followed the archbishop opening it with "The Lord be with you," and the congre- gation answered.: And with thy spirit" e,
 He prayer, his old voice trembling in the intensity of his emotion. and a bishop read the epistle from St Peter. The gospel from St. Mat | thew followed. Then the choir sang
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
Reproduced by permission of the Kings Jubi

seemed that someone must fall and precipitate a panic. Mounted police rode their horses, perfectly trained into the crowd and pushed the front rank gently back until the people steadied.
 As the king and queen arrived at the Abbey, the crowds. bareheaded, were singing the national anthem all along the way behind them. They could be seen plainly.
 Here Royal Couple Appeared
 The queen was unusually pale. But she bowed and smiled as the crowd cheered and cheered.
 The king was attired in white silk skirt, white satin knee brooches and white stockings. Over these he wore surcoat and mantle of crimson velvet ablaZe with gold lace and lined with miniver fur. He wore the "cape of estate of crimson vel vet and also trimmed with miniver.
 Word reached us inside, that lit- tie Princess Elizabeth upset the dig nity of the occasion when at the door of the Abbey the Duke of Nor folk. welcoming her, bowed nearly double. As he strengthened himself, the princess waved her hand to him instead of lowing, and passed on inside.
 State Procession Starts
 The state procession was started. The archbishops and bishops went first in their vestments, then the queen, then the regalia of state, borne by noblemen, then the king. The king and queen passed up the body of the church to the theater, past their thrones. The king and queen bowed in their alterations and knelt at the "faldstools" placed for them before their chairs of state beside the altar. They prayed, and then sat in their chairs for the long ceremony.
 The venerable Archbishop of Can- terbury with the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Great Chamberlain, the Lord High Constable and the young Earl Marshal. with the Garter King of Arms" preceding them, went to the four sides of the "theater."
 At each one of the four side the archbishop ill a voice that trembled with his realization of his role, said:
 "Sirs, l here present unto you King George, your undoubted king Wherefore all you who are come this day to do your homage and service, are you willing to do the same?" ..s ..
 The peers and peeresses in the Abbey and the others whose roles it was responded with a rear that echoed through the ancient Abbey as so often before:
 God save King George"
 IS Centuries of History
 Nearly 18 centuries of English his tory were centered here where the shout echoed, where on the ruins oi a temple of Apollo, the original church was built.
 The shout echoed over the mould cd dust of the bones of English sovereigns, and of its greatest men
 The trumpets sounded their silver notes.
 The bishops placed the Bible. the paten and the chalice on the altar
 The swords of state were handed by their noblemen bearers to the archbishop,
 They were placed on the altar. | GT An, VViII;uvo
 "Sir, is your majesty willing tc take the oath?" asked the arch bishop. .N,
 T am willing" the king said.
 Those in the Abbey could not hell but listen for the slight impeachment a hesitation. that at times has mark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
FOREST BEARS PROTECTED

Cheyenne, Wyo., (UP) Bears, in Wyoming's seven national forests are classified as game animals, pro tected except for two. open seasons yearly, by the state fish and game commission. Bears in other sections of the state are outlaws, the com mission ruled. and can be shot anytime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
ISIDELICHTS OF
 CEREMONY TODAY

Continued from Page D part in the coronation ceremony was Douglas Charles Lindsay Cor don. 9, Marquis of Huntley, who earns SIS weekly as an automobile mechanic. He is a member of an impoverished noble family.
 Storekeepers sold Edward Mugs" at five shillings, six pence, and George and Elizabeth Mugs" at 20 shillings. The prs:es were the re- verse of those quoted five months ago.
 Oldest visitor to the coronation was Aunt Popsy," 113-year-old parrot belonging to the Maharaja of NaWangar. The Maharaja said he takes Aunt Popsy with him everywhere and she stops talking only when told goodnight, Aunt PopSy."
 Lloyds reported a colossal busi- ness in coronation insurance in a wide variety of risks from ir1suring officers of the army and navy from damage to uniforms because of rain to guaranteeing municipalities against possible halting of sched- uled fireworks displays.
 Because of Ill health the 87-year- old duke of Connaught, brother of the late King Edward VII, was un- able to attend. the coronation. He listened to radio breakfasts of the ceremony.
 In Margate the town council de- cided to protest against the curtail- ment of coronation privileges of the "Barons of Cinque Ports" who for centuries enjoyed special privileges for providing ships to defend Brit ain" The "Barons of Cinque Ports" were assigned positions behind a screen from where they could not see the coronation ceremony. Fuehrer Adolph Hitler's congra- tulatory message to King George VI said he hoped Your Majesty's reign may be long. happy and of great benefit" to Britain, Ireland, British Dominions beyond the sea and In- dia 'as well as in the interests of the preservation of World Peace"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

part in the coronation ceremony was Douglas Charles Lindsay Cor don, 9. Marquis of Huntley. who earns SIS weekly as an automobile mechanic. He is a member of an impoverished noble family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Because of Ill health the 87-year- old duke of Connaught, brother of the late King Edward VII, was un- able to attend the coronation. He listened to radio broadcasts of the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

The fan is regarded as an emblem
 of life in Janan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1937-11-29

for eyelashes. keeping them from be-
coming brittle and breaking.
In addition to blue, blue-green
black and brown, there is also a blue
violet mascara which is very smart
with the new pinks, purples and, deep
blues.
A convertible beauty week-ender Is
the last Of this efficiency quartet. BY
means Of tricky handles this bag may
be either a shoulder bag or q hand
bag. With the long handle 1t be-
comes smart, couturier shoulder bag.
Remove the extra piece in the handle
and it Immediately become a chic day.
time purse. Light and easy to carry.
it holds complete beauty treatment
for dry or normal and oily skin.
In addition to the usual cleaning
and makeup requisites 1t has . new
special pore masque for special beauty
treatments, hand lotion and . small
vial Of perfume. What more could one
ask for? In black, brown, blue or red
with ivory washable lining It will
harmonic with any color scheme re-
quired and is moderately priced at IS.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000, extension 1876. between
10 and IL am.
Evening star., 1937-11-29

Nx1A0 R1CVvy 4CLluAA1C OAAAAOuStUC
with smooth midrif1 line Is one
i Of the most nattering of the
season. You will want it for
holiday term, bridge evenings and in
formal dinners. The dress is simple in
detail and takes well to the increas-
ing vogue for costume jewelry. With
short sleeves and low neckline, it is
smartly accented by clips. bracelets,
necklace or earrings. Note the gently
flaring skirt and the soft handling Of
the bodice, important fashion details
Choose = pretty printed satin, one Of
the newest fabrics, or . silk crepe and
make this dress for your own ward
robe.
The pattern includes complete in
structions, 20 that even q beginner can
make this dress confident Of the re-
suits to be obtained. Ribbon belt Is
used to emphasize the dressy look Of
this frock.
Barbara Bell pattern 1272-B IS de-
signed for sizes IA, Is, 1s, 20, 40 and
AZ. Corresponding bust measurements
50, "a, So, 80, 40 and AZ. Size 16 (34)
requires ~ yards Of 39-inch material
and 2l2 yards Of ribbon for the tie
belt.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
fall and winter pattern book. Make
yourself attra ctive, practical and be-
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the Barbara Bell, well-planned, easy
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